Ansible mass rename of Pi users

Ansible mass rename of Pi users.md

Nice ansible playbook and supplemental Makefile for bulk change of default username on raspberry pi running on raspbian distribution. It can be easily modified for mass changing passwords on any templated virtual machines or devices. For use just run: make rename_pi_user i=10.0.0.1,10.0.0.2,10.0.3

Makefile

rename_pi_user:
	@if [ "$(i)" ]; then ansible-playbook -i $(i), rename_pi_users.yml; else echo "Using: make -i=Rasspery_pi_hostnames_separeted_by_commas"; exit 1; fi

rename_pi_users.yml

---
# On first stage we connect as pi user add our public key to root user
- name: Stage one. (pi user, paramiko connection)
  hosts: all
  connection: paramiko_ssh
  become: yes
  gather_facts: no

  vars:
    # Default raspbian username
    ansible_user: pi
    # Default raspbian password
    ansible_ssh_pass: raspberry

  tasks:
    - name: set authorized_key for root user
      authorized_key:
        user: root
        state: present
        key: "{{ lookup('file', '~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub') }}"

# On second stage we connect as root user and rename user and group of pi user and set secure password.
- name: Stage two (root user, native ssh connection)
  hosts: all
  connection: ssh
  become: no
  gather_facts: no

  vars:
    # Default raspbian username
    ansible_user: root
    # New user name will be set from newuser variable. Please set it below.
    newuser: newuser
    # New group name will be set from newgroup variable. Please set it below.
    newgroup: newuser
    # It's very important to change the default password because "raspberry" is quite often password and will be checked by brute force attackers.
    # Use mkpasswd --method=sha-512 command on any Linux computer to generate a new one.
    # This example uses "VerySecureNon-RaspperyPassword".
    newpassword: "$6$a628D0BCzi$Q1D/WYKYftzs52gq2NlaWg1DBnfQqKVVBgJ8AYHxtnctSTDOxFwR.J3ZMIxKVEL2P5QCiBArjCTzraYUEdxOA/"

  tasks:
    - name: check if pi user exist
      command: id -un pi
      register: piuser
      ignore_errors: yes

    - name: kill all running pi user processes
      command: pkill -u pi
      when:
        piuser.rc == 0

    - name: get default group name for pi user
      command: id -gn pi
      register: pigroup
      when:
        piuser.rc == 0

    - name: rename pi group
      command: groupmod -n '{{ newgroup }}' '{{ pigroup.stdout }}'
      when:
        (piuser.rc == 0 and pigroup.stdout != newgroup)

    - name: rename pi user
      command: usermod -l '{{ newuser }}' -d /home/'{{ newuser }}' -m pi
      when:
        piuser.rc == 0

    - name: set new password
      user:
        name: '{{ newuser }}'
        password: '{{ newpassword }}'
      when:
        piuser.rc == 0

    - name: set authorized_key for new user
      authorized_key:
        user: '{{ newuser }}'
        state: present
        key: "{{ lookup('file', '~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub') }}"
      when:
        piuser.rc == 0

UNREACHABLE! => {"changed": false, "msg": "Failed to connect to the host via ssh: Shared connection to 192.168.1.169 closed.", "unreachable": true}'''

I think your raspberry don't run ssh server.
Check this guide to fix it.