similar to: evaluating vCloud and OpenStack (and ?), was wondering about experiences / stability, etc.

Hello, setting up the newest OpenStack Grizzly release seems to be really straight-forward. Red Hat has put together all support for this at http://openstack.redhat.com/. I've documented installation, post-install config tweaks, how to add a few ready-to-use guest images and links to a few gotchas on the following wiki page: http://jur-linux.org/testwiki/index.php/CloudLinux/OpenStack

The Gluster Community would like to congratulate the OpenStack Foundation and developers on the Havana release. With performance-boosting enhancements for OpenStack Block Storage (Cinder), Compute (Nova) and Image Service (Glance), as well as a native template language for OpenStack Orchestration (Heat), the OpenStack Havana release points the way to continued momentum for the OpenStack community.

I''m happy to announce the release of version 2.0 of the Puppet Labs OpenStack modules to the Puppet Forge. These modules handle the deployment and management of the latest Grizzly releases of OpenStack, including Keystone, Swift, Glance, Cinder, Nova, and Horizon. Additionally, an OpenStack module is provided for single or multi-node deployments. Here is a set of links to the Forge

I believe the error indicates that hiera was installed as a rubygem which is not supported on Puppet 3.x. Maybe the error will go away if you remove the hiera gems? I think I have gotten around it by adding ''require rubygems'' to the puppet executable. I''m copying the puppet-users mailing list b/c I am guessing this is a common problem. On Wed, May 1, 2013 at 12:35

Dear Gianluca, Thanks for sharing this information it will take my whole week again to read the architecture and to understand it. By the way is it recommended to run the OpenStack on top of ESXi6 for testing purpose? When I provision the CentOS VMs for this test I append this line 'vhv.enable=true' inside the .vmx file to support Nested-Environment inside my ESXi6 Its my first time to

Hi, I would like to announce that we have integrated libvirt for managing KVM vms on mist.io. Mist.io is an open source project and a service that can assist you in managing your vms on a unified way, providing a simple interface for all of your infrastructure (multiple public cloud providers, OpenStack based public/private clouds, Docker servers, bare metal servers and now KVM hypervisors).

On 26.02.2015 17:21, Markos Gogoulos wrote: > Hi, > > I would like to announce that we have integrated libvirt for managing > KVM vms on mist.io <http://mist.io>. Mist.io is an open source project > and a service that can assist you in managing your vms on a unified way, > providing a simple interface for all of your infrastructure (multiple > public cloud providers,

If ‘virt-v2v -oo insecure’ is used then ‘openstack --insecure’ flag is added whenever we invoke the openstack command. This turns of SSL certificate validation. --- v2v/output_openstack.ml | 14 +++++++++++++- v2v/virt-v2v-output-openstack.pod | 1 + v2v/virt-v2v.pod | 7 +++++++ 3 files changed, 21 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/v2v/output_openstack.ml

Improves the error message when openstack is not installed: $ virt-v2v -i disk fedora-28.img -o openstack virt-v2v: error: no binary called ‘openstack’ was found on the $PATH. We use this program to communicate with OpenStack so it must be installed to use this output mode. --- v2v/output_openstack.ml | 17 +++++++++++++++-- 1 file changed, 15 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-) diff --git

Hi everyone, I've some doubts regarding the usage/working of libvirt-lxc with openstack. I'm doing a project titled "Low density virtualization for Storage cloud" 1. Can i use libvirt for lxc with Openstack swift alone (excluding nova, glance and keystone)? If no what other openstack components should i use for virtualization? (Is it necessary to install openstack nova to do

Previously we allowed arbitrary flags to be passed through to the underlying openstack CLI command, provided they have the format ‘--key=value’. We want to pass the ‘--insecure’ flag through, but that doesn't have the key=value form. However a small modification to the matching rules would allow this. The effect of this change is that you can now use ‘virt-v2v -oo insecure’ to turn off SSL

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 The CentOS Cloud SIG ( https://wiki.centos.org/SpecialInterestGroup/Cloud ) is releasing a new OpenStack metadata package called centos-release-openstack-kilo that replaces centos-release-openstack. Metadata packages in CentOS are used to setup the repositories used by the package manager ( yum ) and the signing keys used to validate content

Joe, Agree with you on turning this around into something more positive. One aspect that would really help us decide on our next steps here is the actual number of deployments that will be affected by the removal of the gluster driver in Cinder. If you are running or aware of a deployment of OpenStack Cinder & Gluster, can you please respond on this thread or to me & Niels in private

If ‘virt-v2v -oo verify-server-certificate=false’ is used then ‘openstack --insecure’ flag is added whenever we invoke the openstack command. This turns off SSL certificate validation. The default is to verify the server certificate (which is the default of the openstack command). --- v2v/output_openstack.ml | 16 +++++++++++++++- v2v/test-v2v-o-openstack.sh | 2 ++

On Wed, Nov 2, 2016 at 8:03 AM, FrancisM <francis at mytechrepublic.com> wrote: > Hello All, > > Is there any good and complete material on how to install OpenStack in > CentOS out there that is updated that you can share to begin configuring. I > have followed some documentation in docs.openstack.org and its seems like > every time i follow one of the module I hit a lot

On Wed, Sep 26, 2018 at 09:57:22AM +0200, Fabien Dupont wrote: > Hi, > > There has been discussion about the OpenStack output and Richard asked for > a public thread on this list, so here it is. > > For v2v from VMware to RHV, there is a Python script that does some extra > steps to create the virtual machine after the disks have been converted. We > want to have the same

On Mon, Sep 24, 2018 at 10:00:21AM +0200, Fabien Dupont wrote: > Hi, Hi Fabien, sorry I didn't respond to this earlier as I was doing some work. If you CC me on emails then you can usually get a quicker response. > I've read the virt-v2v OpenStack output code to understand how it works and > I've seen this: > > > (* The server name or UUID of the conversion

On Wed, Jun 05, 2019 at 04:13:37PM +0000, kedorlaomer wrote: > According to the manpage, > > > Virt-p2v converts a physical machine to run virtualized on KVM, > > managed by libvirt, OpenStack, oVirt, Red Hat Virtualisation > > (RHV), or one of the other targets supported by virt-v2v(1). > > In fact, `openstack` is one of the targets of `virt-v2v`. According > to

CentOS/OpenStack enthusiasts, please come help us test OpenStack on CentOS7, October 1 & 2. There's more detail in this blog post: http://community.redhat.com/blog/2014/09/rdo-juno-test-day/ The test day details are at https://openstack.redhat.com/RDO_test_day_Juno_milestone_3 We'll be using #RDO on the Freenode IRC network for discussion/questions during the event. Thanks! --

Dear all, I want to have a view of lxc CPU usage in openstack Dashboard. According the Openstack official site , Openstack Ceilometer can poll libvirt daemon to obtain CPU usage of a virtual machine. I tried the command locally on the libvirtd host "virsh -c lxc:/// domjobinfo", I got an error "error: this function is not supported by the connection driver: