My intro to Openstack was someone in sales from Canonical showing how he
used HP microservers and other parts from eBay to teach himself Openstack.
Juju was just being introduced and at the time, the minimal recommended
stack was 12 nodes.
He had the whole setup in his office. 12 HP Microservers
On Tue, Oct 7, 2014 at 7:53 AM, Tom Buskey t...@buskey.name wrote:
My intro to Openstack was someone in sales from Canonical showing how he
used HP microservers and other parts from eBay to teach himself Openstack.
Juju was just being introduced and at the time, the minimal recommended
stack
You can deploy openstack to a single machine in a number of ways.
I think this one actually makes an LXC for each instance, I just found this
http://astokes.org/ubuntu-openstack-installer/
Marco's way on the other hand uses --deploy-to N to direct juju to install
the charm to
a specific
Yes, it was Federico. I saw the warmup he did at BLU. It was very good IMO.
On Tue, Oct 7, 2014 at 10:49 AM, Bill Ricker bill.n1...@gmail.com wrote:
On Tue, Oct 7, 2014 at 7:53 AM, Tom Buskey t...@buskey.name wrote:
My intro to Openstack was someone in sales from Canonical showing how he
I've been using packstack on CentOS. You can deploy on just one machine
and then add compute nodes easily. If you're doing more then a few or want
to do HA or multiple controller nodes or customize, it's not the right
way. But it works well for small setups like some of us have at home.
On
Thanks Peter. I had thought about using cloud instances, but I one of the
things I want to run is a local media server.
Containers is one of the things I want to play around with and get familiar
with. I'll definitely check out juju, thanks.
Peter Petrakis peter.petra...@gmail.com wrote:
Henry,
Joshua Judson Rosen roz...@geekspace.com wrote:
Henry Gessau henry.ges...@acm.org writes:
I want to set up a server at home for a bunch of projects and experiments.
I need to use Ubuntu 14.04 server for the OS, and an Intel (not AMD) CPU.
Canonical's certified list[1] is not very helpful. I
I want to set up a server at home for a bunch of projects and experiments.
I need to use Ubuntu 14.04 server for the OS, and an Intel (not AMD) CPU.
Canonical's certified list[1] is not very helpful. I assume 14.04 will install
just fine on many systems, but I would prefer to have confirmation
Henry,
I remember the HP uS were used to create personal openstack clusters so I
know that works. Unless
you have some esoteric RAID card you're interested in anything you buy
should just work
out of the box. It's really desktops that benefit the most from
certification because the BIOS gets
Henry Gessau henry.ges...@acm.org writes:
I want to set up a server at home for a bunch of projects and experiments.
I need to use Ubuntu 14.04 server for the OS, and an Intel (not AMD) CPU.
Canonical's certified list[1] is not very helpful. I assume 14.04 will install
just fine on many
I've recently built a file server for home network. I ended up
building from parts and based this on a Supermicro atom motherboard
(MBD-A1SAM-2550F-O). Atom may be a bit slower than you want, but would seem to
meet all of your other requirements.
- Motherboard is passively cooled, so should
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