Sorry for not replying to this earlier, I just saw this thread because of
the newsletter. We have had CentOS Images running in the cloud since
09/06/2007, and there have had a public script out for it, you can check us
out in the Amazon catalog here:
Hi Richard,
On 06/03/2009 08:11 PM, Richard Shade wrote:
Sorry for not replying to this earlier, I just saw this thread because
of the newsletter. We have had CentOS Images running in the cloud since
09/06/2007,
When I got in touch with amazon a long long time back, the aim was to
plumb in
On Wed, Jun 3, 2009 at 3:18 PM, Karanbir Singh mail-li...@karan.org wrote:
Hi Richard,
On 06/03/2009 08:11 PM, Richard Shade wrote:
Sorry for not replying to this earlier, I just saw this thread because
of the newsletter. We have had CentOS Images running in the cloud since
09/06/2007,
Jason Aubrey wrote:
For making an image public, it would obviously be great if Amazon
would sponsor the image...
You are missing the point, imho. I think the real issue, for me anyway,
is that Amazon is actively discouraging what is essentially a community,
in spite of the fact that they and
Why dont you go ahead and document the build
process, and I can plumb that into the distro-build scripts.
That's a great idea - it was my intention. However, I've been
unsuccessful thus far.
I was able to create an image that booted but I was unable to ssh to
the box afterwards...
Someone with
You are missing the point, imho. I think the real issue, for me anyway,
is that Amazon is actively discouraging what is essentially a community,
in spite of the fact that they and many of their users rely on the
community to get things done, both work and play.
Indeed. The entire
Jason Aubrey wrote:
I don't know if it's xen under the hood or not (not much experience
with this sort of thing). However, 'xen' is mentioned in the
following link which I'm following so perhaps it is xen related:
Jason Aubrey wrote:
In case people aren't aware, when you create an AWS (Amazon Web
Services) account there's a management console that shows a list of
available images. Of this list, some are published by Amazon, others
are uploaded anonymously, or you can upload your own. Given the
Jason Aubrey wrote:
I'm starting to use the EC2 cloud (as are others) and noticed that all
the available CentOS images seem to be of dubious origin.
I think it would further the reputation and popularity of CentOS if it
were represented in an official way.
I started talking to Amazon about
On 07/05/2009, Karanbir Singh mail-li...@karan.org wrote:
Jason Aubrey wrote:
I'm starting to use the EC2 cloud (as are others) and noticed that all
the available CentOS images seem to be of dubious origin.
I think it would further the reputation and popularity of CentOS if it
were
So, unless they are happy to come back and start talking to us again I
highly recommend everyone not bother using EC2.
- KB
I had the exact same experience when trying to get a sales rep to talk
to me about hosting an application for my company. We need to know
that someone will be there to
-Original Message-
From: centos-boun...@centos.org
[mailto:centos-boun...@centos.org] On Behalf Of Sean Carolan
Sent: Thursday, May 07, 2009 11:06
To: CentOS mailing list
Subject: Re: [CentOS] Adding an 'official' CentOS image to
the Amazon EC2(Electronic Compute Cloud)
So
Jason Pyeron wrote:
Inexpensive - Amazon EC2 passes on to you the financial benefits of
Amazon's
scale. You pay a very low rate for the compute capacity you actually
consume.
Which is kinda funny since it's not true in many situations. My
company did a cost analysis of using the Amazon cloud
I don't have much experience with AWS yet, so I can't speak to any
support issues.
We're looking at leveraging it for automated builds initially
(occasional up time) for proprietary and open source projects.
For making an image public, it would obviously be great if Amazon
would sponsor the
Jason Aubrey wrote:
I'm starting to use the EC2 cloud (as are others) and noticed that all
the available CentOS images seem to be of dubious origin.
I think it would further the reputation and popularity of CentOS if it
were represented in an official way.
In case people aren't aware, when
On Wed, May 06, 2009 at 10:11:07PM -0700, Michael A. Peters wrote:
I run CentOS inside a xen at linode - they have a 5.0 image and I
believe a 4.x image. They only have i386, I don't know if a home brewed
x86_64 image would work but it doesn't really matter for me since I'm
only using my
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