Do you wish you could...

  • Push a security fix out to hundreds of systems in one command?
  • Easily create a software repository and upload custom content to it?
  • Quickly configure mirrors of sofware repositories, saving time & bandwidth?
  • Get a picture of which systems are using which repos, to understand usage?

...you can, with Pulp!

What is Pulp?

Pulp is a Python application for managing software repositories and their associated content, such as packages, errata, and distributions. It can replicate software repositories from a variety of supported sources, such as http/https, file system, ISO, and RHN, to a local on-site repository. It provides mechanisms for systems to gain access to these repositories, providing centralized software installation.

Pulp provides tracking of which systems are using which repositories along with a full system history of installation actions. It uses a fine-grained, roles-based, permission model (RBAC) that provides authentication and authorization for repositories, including integration with external LDAP.

Pulp can define groups for repositories, packages, and systems and use those groups for bulk operations. It can define and enforce system maintenance windows. It also maintains an inventory of system package profiles, both current and historical information on any changes. It provides fully configurable auditing of all user-initiated actions.

Pulp has a fully documented RESTful API and command line interface for management. It uses SSL secured communications between client and Pulp server for both API operations and repository access. Its command line interface, data storage, and error messaging are all fully localized.

Resources

Join Us - You Can Help!

 

Codebase Summary

 

How To Get Started

 

Code Repository

  • git://git.fedorahosted.org/git/pulp.git/

The Crew

 

Jason L Connor

linear on freenode
 

Jay Dobies

jdob on freenode
 

David Gao

dgao on freenode
 

Sayli Karmarkar

sayli on freenode
 

Pradeep Kilambi

prad on freenode
 

John Matthews

jmatthews on freenode
 

Jeff Ortel

jortel on freenode
 

Todd Sanders

tsanders on freenode
 
 

James Slagle

slagle on freenode
 

Preethi Thomas

preethi on freenode
 

Todd Warner

tawster on freenode