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This is a short summary of steps you can use to successfully build CentOS and Fedora images capable of take advantage of Openstack's elasticity. In the end, you'll have images that resize the root partition automatically and small enough to serve as base for your instances. I'm showing two different methods since for CentOS I used Linux rootfs resize and for Fedora I used cloud-utils-growpart. For
The players This document describes the architecture that results from a particular OpenStack configuration, specifically: Quantum (or Neutron) networking using GRE tunnels; A dedicated network controller; A single instance running on a compute host Much of the document will be relevant to other configurations, but details will vary based on your choice of layer 2 connectivity, number of running
Downloading Pre-Built Images for OpenStack This is a collection of various OpenStack-ready images of different distributions and operating systems. Fedora 19: 32-bit / 64 bit (more info) Fedora 18: 32-bit / 64-bit CentOS 6.3: Various cloud ready images Ubuntu cloud images RHEL 6 image (Requires RHEL subscription) Windows Server 2012 test image See also the oz-image-build list on Github Importing
Whether you're looking for compute power, database storage, content delivery, or other functionality, AWS has the services to help you build sophisticated applications with increased flexibility, scalability, and reliability
The most up-to-date OpenStack on the industry's most trusted Linux platform, now easy to install and deploy. Quick start → RDO is a community of people using and deploying OpenStack on Red Hat and Red Hat-based platforms. We have documentation to help get started, forums where you can connect with other users, and community-supported packages of the most up-to-date OpenStack releases available for
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