users-formula/pillar.example

users:
  ## Minimal required pillar values
  auser:
    fullname: A User

  ## Full list of pillar values
  buser:
    fullname: B User
    password: $6$w.............
    enforce_password: True
    # WARNING: If 'empty_password' is set to True, the 'password' statement
    # will be ignored by enabling password-less login for the user.
    empty_password: False
    system: False
    home: /custom/buser
    user_dir_mode: 750
    createhome: True
    roomnumber: "A-1"
    workphone: "(555) 555-5555"
    homephone: "(555) 555-5551"
    manage_vimrc: False
    manage_bashrc: False
    manage_profile: False
    expire: 16426
    sudouser: True
    # sudo_rules doesn't need the username as a prefix for the rule
    # this is added automatically by the formula.
    # ----------------------------------------------------------------------
    # In case your sudo_rules have a colon please have in mind to not leave
    # spaces around it. For example:
    # ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL    <--- THIS WILL NOT WORK (Besides syntax is ok)
    # ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD:ALL     <--- THIS WILL WORK
    sudo_rules:
      - ALL=(root) /usr/bin/find
      - ALL=(otheruser) /usr/bin/script.sh
    sudo_defaults:
      - '!requiretty'
    shell: /bin/bash
    remove_groups: False
    prime_group:
      name: primarygroup
      gid: 500
    groups:
      - users
    optional_groups:
      - some_groups_that_might
      - not_exist_on_all_minions
    ssh_key_type: rsa
    # You can inline the private keys ...
    ssh_keys:
      privkey: PRIVATEKEY
      pubkey: PUBLICKEY
      # you can provide multiple keys, the keyname is taken as filename
      # make sure your public keys suffix is .pub
      foobar: PRIVATEKEY
      foobar.pub: PUBLICKEY
    # ... or you can pull them from a different pillar,
    # for example one called "ssh_keys":
    ssh_keys_pillar:
      id_rsa: "ssh_keys"
      another_key_pair: "ssh_keys"
    ssh_auth:
      - PUBLICKEY
    ssh_auth.absent:
      - PUBLICKEY_TO_BE_REMOVED
    # Generates an authorized_keys file for the user
    # with the given keys
    ssh_auth_file:
      - PUBLICKEY
    # ... or you can pull them from a different pillar similar to ssh_keys_pillar
    ssh_auth_pillar:
      id_rsa: "ssh_keys"
    # If you prefer to keep public keys as files rather
    # than inline in pillar, this works.
    ssh_auth_sources:
      - salt://keys/buser.id_rsa.pub
    # Manage the ~/.ssh/config file
    ssh_known_hosts:
      importanthost:
        fingerprint: 16:27:ac:a5:76:28:2d:36:63:1b:56:4d:eb:df:a6:48
    ssh_known_hosts.absent:
      - notimportanthost
    ssh_config:
      all:
        hostname: "*"
        options:
          - "StrictHostKeyChecking no"
          - "UserKnownHostsFile=/dev/null"
      importanthost:
        hostname: "needcheck.example.com"
        options:
          - "StrictHostKeyChecking yes"

    # Using gitconfig without Git installed will result in an error
    # https://docs.saltstack.com/en/latest/ref/states/all/salt.states.git.html:
    # This state module now requires git 1.6.5 (released 10 October 2009) or newer.
    gitconfig:
      user.name: B User
      user.email: buser@example.com
      url."https://".insteadOf: "git://"

    google_2fa: True
    google_auth:
      ssh: |
        SOMEGAUTHHASHVAL
        " RESETTING_TIME_SKEW 46956472+2 46991595-2
        " RATE_LIMIT 3 30 1415800560
        " DISALLOW_REUSE 47193352
        " TOTP_AUTH
        11111111
        22222222
        33333333
        44444444
        55555555
    uid: 1001

    user_files:
      enabled: True
      # 'source' allows you to define an arbitrary directory to sync, useful to use for default files.
      # should be a salt fileserver path either with or without 'salt://'
      # if not present, it defaults to 'salt://users/files/user/<username>
      source: users/files/default

  ## Absent user
  cuser:
    absent: True
    purge: True
    force: True


## Old syntax of absent_users still supported
absent_users:
  - donald
  - bad_guy