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Update tutorials/how-to-setup-applesilicon-server-with-terraform-ansible/index.mdx
Co-authored-by: Benedikt Rollik <[email protected]>
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tutorials/how-to-setup-applesilicon-server-with-terraform-ansible/index.mdx

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@@ -209,7 +209,7 @@ In this tutorial, we've explored how to automate the creation and management of
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Terraform maintains a state file that tracks the current status of your infrastructure. This state file acts as the source of truth for the resources created and managed by Terraform, providing you with visibility and control over any changes. This allows Terraform to efficiently handle infrastructure updates and deletions while ensuring consistency across environments.
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#### Ansible’s Idempotency
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#### Ansible’s idempotency
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Ansible, on the other hand, does not have a built-in state management system. Instead, it focuses on idempotency, meaning that Ansible playbooks can be executed multiple times without causing unwanted side effects. Each run checks whether the desired state is already achieved, and if not, it makes the necessary changes. However, Ansible does not retain a record of resource states, so it might be less efficient for large-scale infrastructure management compared to Terraform.
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