OpenStack is a powerful open-source cloud management system. Multiple services, databases, configuration files, messaging queues and runtime agents are needed to realize its full potential. This is obviously not easy to deploy in production and, even more important, to monitor and troubleshoot potential issues. OpenStack distributions provide a solution to all the above-mentioned problems. But which one is the best for your cloud?
There are a variety of options for standing up an OpenStack private cloud platform. In this webinar, we will discuss existing design patterns for deploying OpenStack and their relative strengths and weaknesses.
OpenStack is an open-source cloud computing project that provides an infrastructure as a service (IaaS). It controls large pools of computing resources through a dashboard or API. OpenStack was founded in 2010 by Rackspace and NASA and is now managed by the OpenStack Foundation. It consists of several integrated projects that provide services for identity management, compute, networking, storage, and more.
Do you think that Nova, Cinder, Heat, Ceilometer, and Neutron are all references to global warming and looming apocalypse? For all those who come to the OpenStack community and wonder what all the fuss is about, this quick introduction will answer your many questions. It includes a short history of the largest Open Source project in history and will touch on the basic OpenStack components, so you will be prepared the next time someone mentions Keystone, Nova and Swift in the same sentence. This session was presented by Beth Cohen at the OpenStack meetup on Feb 19th, 2014 in Boston. Beth works for Verizon developing cool Cloud based products that she can't talk about without a strict NDA. She is a technical leader with over 25 years of experience architecting leading-edge system infrastructures and managing complex projects in the telecom, manufacturing, financial services, government, and technology industries. She has been involved in building some of the world's largest OpenStack architectures and has way too much fun at OpenStack Summits!
Openstack DevOps Challenges outlines the journey of CloudRX, a fictitious company, to setup a production-grade Openstack cloud using DevOps practices. It discusses challenges faced in implementing continuous integration/delivery pipelines for Openstack and its heterogeneous components, managing configurations, automated testing of environments, packaging applications, and baremetal server management.
The document provides an introduction to OpenStack, an open source cloud computing platform. It begins with an outline and introduction discussing the growth of data and cloud computing. It then discusses what OpenStack is, providing its definition and key facts about its history, contributors and components. The document demonstrates how to set up and deploy an OpenStack environment using DevStack. It encourages participants to get involved with OpenStack through contributing, events and mailing lists. It concludes with Q&A and additional resources.
This document provides an introduction to OpenStack, including: - What OpenStack is and its key architectural components like Nova, Swift, Glance, Neutron, Cinder, and Horizon. - OpenStack's upstream development process and largest contributors. - Red Hat's involvement in OpenStack including the RDO community distribution and Red Hat Enterprise Linux OpenStack Platform. - Examples of OpenStack deployments at large scale like CERN and its use cases for both traditional and cloud native workloads.
This was a presentation I gave at the Open Networking Users Group (ONUG), Spring 2014. This talk covers some background on OpenStack and OpenDaylight, walks through Group Based Policy and OpFlex, and ends with a tutorial walk through of installing and using OpenStack with OpenDaylight.
Synchronous Replication This document discusses OpenStack architecture for the enterprise. It describes using Crowbar to easily deploy OpenStack on Dell servers and networking equipment. Key aspects covered include using RabbitMQ clusters with mirrored queues for high availability, deploying Neutron on separate networking nodes, and using a Percona MySQL cluster to provide synchronous replication, data consistency, parallel applying and atomic node provisioning. The goal is an OpenStack architecture that is highly available, reliable, and can recover automatically from faults.
Are you overwhelmed by storage capacity requirements? Are you wondering how web giants are able to store large amounts of data at a fraction of your storage costs? OpenStack is the fastest growing open-source project to date, and its community builds cloud software. Join us to learn about the two OpenStack storage projects and how your company can take advantage of them. OpenStack storage allows the use of commodity hardware at massive scales that you can consume as a public, private, or hybrid cloud. View the on-demand webinar. Special guest speaker Randy Bias, founder and CEO of Cloudscaling and member of the Board of Directors for OpenStack Foundation, and EVault big data expert Joey Yep will inform you about this fast-growing, open-source project: OpenStack. • OpenStack Swift and Cinder storage projects • High-level functionality and architecture • Public, private, and hybrid use-cases
The document provides an overview of the major OpenStack components from both a tenant and operator perspective. It describes the key services that OpenStack provides (Compute, Networking, Block Storage, Object Storage, Image Storage, Identity) and how each would be used and managed differently by tenants consuming infrastructure resources versus operators configuring and maintaining the cloud platform. It aims to explain the similarities and differences in how these services are experienced by tenants versus operators.
This document discusses the role of SDN controllers in OpenStack. It provides background on SDN controllers and OpenStack. SDN controllers can be integrated with OpenStack via the Neutron module to manage network flows and enable programmability. Several SDN controllers that integrate with Neutron are discussed, including OpenDaylight, OpenContrail, and ONOS. The document outlines how these controllers plug into Neutron and their current status in OpenStack. It provides guidance on how new SDN controllers can join OpenStack.
The document summarizes new features in OpenStack Liberty. Key updates include improved API micro-versioning in Compute, pluggable IP address management and role-based access control in Networking, and splitting Ceilometer into multiple sub-projects for metrics, alarms and events. Emerging projects like Manila, Magnum and Zaqar also see enhancements around shared file systems, container orchestration and messaging.
OpenStack is an open source cloud operating system that controls large pools of compute, storage, and networking resources. It was originally founded in 2010 as a pilot project between NASA and Rackspace to provide a cloud computing platform using standard hardware. OpenStack provides comprehensive cloud services through a collection of interoperable components, including compute (Nova), object storage (Swift), identity (Keystone), block storage (Cinder), networking (Neutron), and image service (Glance). Optional components offer additional services such as orchestration (Heat), databases (Trove), telemetry (Ceilometer), and more.
The document discusses VNG Corporation's use of OpenStack for its infrastructure platform. VNG is a Vietnamese game publisher and developer that also operates online media, social network, and e-commerce platforms. Its IRD department is researching and building an infrastructure on OpenStack to enhance business operations and meet new technology needs. The document provides an overview of OpenStack architecture, networking, deployment models using Ceph storage, and the monitoring component Ceilometer. It aims to introduce OpenStack and how VNG is leveraging it to power its cloud infrastructure.
This Edureka 'What Is OpenStack' tutorial will help you in understanding how to use different OpenStack services and how its architecture is built. You will also learn about each of the services in detail and how to provision tenants with instances in order to develop a project. Below are the topics covered in this tutorial: 1. Introduction to Cloud 2. What is OpenStack? 3. OpenStack in Cloud 4. Deployment Models 5. OpenStack Architecture 6. OpenStack Components 7. Use Case
Do you think of cheetahs not RabbitMQ when you hear the word Swift? Think a Nova is just a giant exploding star, not a cloud compute engine. This deck (presented at the OpenStack Boston meetup) provides introduction will answer your many questions. It covers the basic components including: Nova, Swift, Cinder, Keystone, Horizon and Glance.
OpenStack is an open source cloud computing platform that provides common services for building public and private clouds. It was launched in 2010 as a collaboration between Rackspace and NASA to create an open source alternative to existing proprietary cloud platforms. OpenStack provides common services for compute, storage, networking and identity management and is made up of interoperable components that can be used together or independently. The project is overseen by the OpenStack Foundation and has grown significantly in contributors and companies involved since its inception.
VMworld 2013 Scott Lowe, VMware Dan Wendlandt, VMware Learn more about VMworld and register at http://www.vmworld.com/index.jspa?src=socmed-vmworld-slideshare
Open source software has progressed from being developed primarily by individuals and small teams to large projects overseen by foundations or commercial entities. There are debates around fully open source projects versus open core models, where core functionality is open but additional features are proprietary. Key considerations for organizations evaluating options include licensing terms, governance structures, impact on branding, available business models, and the overall ecosystem of users and contributors. While open core can provide traditional software vendor advantages, fully open source alternatives aim to avoid vendor lock-in and keep intellectual property communal.
TryStack.cn is a non-profit OpenStack testbed and community project in China that aims to promote OpenStack adoption. It operates the largest OpenStack testbed in China with hardware from various vendors. TryStack.cn provides reference architectures, best practices, and contributes code back to the community. It also organizes OpenStack meetups and training to help grow the OpenStack ecosystem in China.
Canonical Ubuntu OpenStack Overview Presentation Contact Indonesia: Frans Thamura, Meruvian, +62 8557888699, frans@meruvian.com