ansible-sshd/defaults/main.yml

---
### USER OPTIONS
# Set to false to disable this role completely
sshd_enable: true

# Don't apply OS defaults when set to true
sshd_skip_defaults: false

# If the below is false, don't manage the service or reload the SSH
# daemon at all
sshd_manage_service: true

# If the below is false, don't reload the ssh daemon on change
sshd_allow_reload: true

# If the below is true, also install service files from the templates pointed
# to by the `sshd_service_template_*` variables
sshd_install_service: false
sshd_service_template_service: sshd.service.j2
sshd_service_template_at_service: sshd@.service.j2
sshd_service_template_socket: sshd.socket.j2

# If the below is true, create a backup of the config file when the template is copied
sshd_backup: true

# If the below is true, also install the sysconfig file with the below options
# (useful only on Fedora and RHEL)
sshd_sysconfig: false

# If the below is true the role will override also crypto policy configuration
sshd_sysconfig_override_crypto_policy: false

# If the below is set to non-zero value, the OpenSSL random generator is
# reseeded with the given amount of random bytes (from getrandom(2)
# with GRND_RANDOM or /dev/random). Minimum is 14 bytes when enabled.
# This is not recommended to enable if you do not have hardware random number
# generator
sshd_sysconfig_use_strong_rng: 0

# Empty dicts to avoid errors
sshd: {}

# The path to sshd_config file. This is useful when creating an included
# configuration file snippet or configuring second sshd service
sshd_config_file: "{{ __sshd_config_file }}"

# If not empty, list of trusted CA keys
sshd_trusted_user_ca_keys_list: []

# If not empty, dict containing principals for users in the os
sshd_principals: {}

### VARS DEFAULTS
### The following are defaults for OS specific configuration in var files in
### this role. They should not be set directly by role users, unless they know
### what they are doing, e.g. installing extra packages or installing an
### alternative SystemD service file
sshd_packages: "{{ __sshd_packages }}"
sshd_config_owner: "{{ __sshd_config_owner }}"
sshd_config_group: "{{ __sshd_config_group }}"
sshd_config_mode: "{{ __sshd_config_mode }}"
sshd_binary: "{{ __sshd_binary }}"
sshd_service: "{{ __sshd_service }}"
sshd_sftp_server: "{{ __sshd_sftp_server }}"

sshd_drop_in_dir_mode: "{{ __sshd_drop_in_dir_mode }}"
sshd_main_config_file: "{{ __sshd_main_config_file }}"

sshd_trustedusercakeys_directory_owner: "{{ __sshd_trustedusercakeys_directory_owner }}"
sshd_trustedusercakeys_directory_group: "{{ __sshd_trustedusercakeys_directory_group }}"
sshd_trustedusercakeys_directory_mode: "{{ __sshd_trustedusercakeys_directory_mode }}"
sshd_trustedusercakeys_file_owner: "{{ __sshd_trustedusercakeys_file_owner }}"
sshd_trustedusercakeys_file_group: "{{ __sshd_trustedusercakeys_file_group }}"
sshd_trustedusercakeys_file_mode: "{{ __sshd_trustedusercakeys_file_mode }}"

sshd_authorizedprincipals_directory_owner: "{{ __sshd_authorizedprincipals_directory_owner }}"
sshd_authorizedprincipals_directory_group: "{{ __sshd_authorizedprincipals_directory_group }}"
sshd_authorizedprincipals_directory_mode: "{{ __sshd_authorizedprincipals_directory_mode }}"
sshd_authorizedprincipals_file_owner: "{{ __sshd_authorizedprincipals_file_owner }}"
sshd_authorizedprincipals_file_group: "{{ __sshd_authorizedprincipals_file_group }}"
sshd_authorizedprincipals_file_mode: "{{ __sshd_authorizedprincipals_file_mode }}"

# This lists by default all hostkeys as rendered in the generated configuration
# file ("auto"). Before attempting to run sshd (either for verification of
# configuration or restarting), we make sure the keys exist and have correct
# permissions. To disable this check, set sshd_verify_hostkeys to false
sshd_verify_hostkeys: "auto"

sshd_hostkey_owner: "{{ __sshd_hostkey_owner }}"
sshd_hostkey_group: "{{ __sshd_hostkey_group }}"
sshd_hostkey_mode: "{{ __sshd_hostkey_mode }}"

# instead of replacing the whole configuration file, just add a specified
# snippet
sshd_config_namespace: null

# If this option is enabled, the role will configure firewall to open the ports
# defined in the configuration. This works only on Red Hat based systems.
sshd_manage_firewall: false

# If this option is enabled, the role will configure selinux to allow sshd to
# bind the ports defined in the configuration. This works only on Red Hat based systems.
sshd_manage_selinux: false