Re: [Users] What are you looking for from oVirt?

2012-07-05 Thread Andrew Cathrow
- Original Message -

 From: Romain Vrignaud rvrign...@gmail.com
 To: Dave Neary dne...@redhat.com, arch a...@ovirt.org,
 Users users@ovirt.org, board bo...@ovirt.org
 Sent: Friday, June 29, 2012 4:13:32 AM
 Subject: Re: [Users] What are you looking for from oVirt?

 Hello,

 I don't run currently any oVirt deployement in production but I have
 a lab.
 I used to run in production the old oVirt product (in rails).

 My best wishes for the future release of oVirt are :
 * GluserFS support as many of us
 * Nova (OpenStack Hypervisor) driver support (
 http://docs.openstack.org/trunk/openstack-compute/admin/content/selecting-a-hypervisor.html
 ).
 I choose oVirt because my first goal is to manage a virtualized
 datacenter with OSS. But we begin to look at private cloud
 deployement.
 I think Aeolus would work with oVirt virtualization backend but AFAIK
 it only support redhat based linux which is not possible for us as
 we run

 Aelous has a RHEVM/oVirt driver that works today.
 If there are problems getting Aeolus working with oVirt we should dig
 into it, there shouldn't be any issues.

 almost only debian server except for virtualisation layer. So we
 would like to deploy OpenStack but to rely on oVirt for KVM
 hypervisors.

 Out of interest what are you getting from OpenStack that you don't
 get from oVirt

 * Fully supported stateless ovirt-node

 Regards,

 Romain

 2012/6/28 Robert Middleswarth  rob...@middleswarth.net 

  On 06/15/2012 06:23 AM, Dave Neary wrote:
 

   Hi,
  
 

   On 06/13/2012 04:28 PM, Dave Neary wrote:
  
 

So - how are you using oVirt? Why did you choose it over
alternatives?
   
  
 
What do you like about it? and what would you like to see
change,
   
  
 
whether that is in terms of technical, process, or marketing
changes?
   
  
 
I'm here to help, but to do so I need your help first!
   
  
 

   Thank you to all those who have replied, on and off list, so far.
   For
   those of you who sent me private messages, I'll be (anonymously)
   collating your feedback and forwarding it on.
  
 

   The range of users who have replied so far includes:
  
 
   * Sysadmin at small web hosting business
  
 
   * Cost-sensitive IT department of an unrelated industry
  
 

  That would be me.
 

   * Hosting provider specialising in HA
  
 
   * Running a private cloud
  
 
   * Test lab set-up considering for production deployment
  
 

  Well no one should be crazy enough to go live with a product they
  haven't at least ran inside a testing lab.
 

   And the top features you've cited are:
  
 
   * Stateless hypervisor
  
 
   * Ability to migrate VMs
  
 

  Number one reason I am working with oVirt
 

   * RHEL and KVM
  
 

  We are a debian based org so changing over to the RHEL based OS's
  is
  more a pain then a benefit. KVM is still kinda young compared to
  both Xen / Vmware it seems to work well but there aren't as many
  os's covered by the vitro drivers and there seem to be more bugs /
  race conditions but that has been steadily changing as it has been
  getting more mature
 

   * Cost
  
 
   * The ability to have your preferred OS as both hypervisor and
   guest
   as a first class citizen
  
 
   * Aimed for data center use-case rather than cloud
  
 

  This would be number 2 in the list.
 

   And the top gaps you've identified so far:
  
 
   * Insufficient resources (docs) to help with production
   deployment
   on
   ovirt.org
  
 
   * Difficulty of configuration and getting started
  
 
   * You'd like to see a more diverse contributor community
  
 
   * Stability (unfortunately, I don't have any concrete examples of
   this from the commenter)
  
 
   * History on resource usage in hypervisors and guests
  
 
   * Integration with Gluster
  
 
   * Offer choices of guest agents with other distributions than
   RHEL
  
 

  I could have created this list myself. I have hit pretty much every
  one of these limits in the last few months working with the
  project.
  3.1 adds limited support for Gluster and ovirt seems to be more
  stable dispute F17 instability.
 

  As for the question of stability the file storage system in 3.0 can
  be a bit unstable. If your NFS share disappears for a few mins the
  file system tends to go offline and wont reactivate. Not sure about
  iscsi or FC since I don't have access to those file systems.
 

   This is all giving me great insight into who's here - please keep
   it
   coming!
  
 

   Cheers,
  
 
   Dave.
  
 

  __ _
 
  Users mailing list
 
  Users@ovirt.org
 
  http://lists.ovirt.org/ mailman/listinfo/users
 

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Re: [Users] What are you looking for from oVirt?

2012-06-29 Thread Romain Vrignaud
Hello,

I don't run currently any oVirt deployement in production but I have a lab.
I used to run in production the old oVirt product (in rails).

My best wishes for the future release of oVirt are :
* GluserFS support as many of us
* Nova (OpenStack Hypervisor) driver support (
http://docs.openstack.org/trunk/openstack-compute/admin/content/selecting-a-hypervisor.html
).
I choose oVirt because my first goal is to manage a virtualized datacenter
with OSS. But we begin to look at private cloud deployement.
I think Aeolus would work with oVirt virtualization backend but AFAIK it
only support redhat based linux which is not possible for us as we run
almost only debian server except for virtualisation layer. So we would like
to deploy OpenStack but to rely on oVirt for KVM hypervisors.
* Fully supported stateless ovirt-node

Regards,

Romain

2012/6/28 Robert Middleswarth rob...@middleswarth.net

 On 06/15/2012 06:23 AM, Dave Neary wrote:

 Hi,

 On 06/13/2012 04:28 PM, Dave Neary wrote:

 So - how are you using oVirt? Why did you choose it over alternatives?
 What do you like about it? and what would you like to see change,
 whether that is in terms of technical, process, or marketing changes?
 I'm here to help, but to do so I need your help first!


 Thank you to all those who have replied, on and off list, so far. For
 those of you who sent me private messages, I'll be (anonymously) collating
 your feedback and forwarding it on.

 The range of users who have replied so far includes:
 * Sysadmin at small web hosting business
 * Cost-sensitive IT department of an unrelated industry

 That would be me.

  * Hosting provider specialising in HA
 * Running a private cloud
 * Test lab set-up considering for production deployment

 Well no one should be crazy enough to go live with a product they haven't
 at least ran inside a testing lab.


 And the top features you've cited are:
 * Stateless hypervisor
 * Ability to migrate VMs

 Number one reason I am working with oVirt

 * RHEL and KVM

 We are a debian based org so changing over to the RHEL based OS's is more
 a pain then a benefit.  KVM is still kinda young compared to both Xen /
 Vmware it seems to work well but there aren't as many os's covered by the
 vitro drivers and there seem to be more bugs / race conditions but that has
 been steadily changing as it has been getting more mature

  * Cost
 * The ability to have your preferred OS as both hypervisor and guest as a
 first class citizen
 * Aimed for data center use-case rather than cloud

 This would be number 2 in the list.


  And the top gaps you've identified so far:
 * Insufficient resources (docs) to help with production deployment on
 ovirt.org
 * Difficulty of configuration and getting started
 * You'd like to see a more diverse contributor community
 * Stability (unfortunately, I don't have any concrete examples of this
 from the commenter)
 * History on resource usage in hypervisors and guests
 * Integration with Gluster
 * Offer choices of guest agents with other distributions than RHEL

  I could have created this list myself.  I have hit pretty much every one
 of these limits in the last few months working with the project.  3.1 adds
 limited support for Gluster and ovirt seems to be more stable dispute F17
 instability.

 As for the question of stability the file storage system in 3.0 can be a
 bit unstable.  If your NFS share disappears for a few mins  the file system
 tends to go offline and wont reactivate.  Not sure about iscsi or FC since
 I don't have access to those file systems.

  This is all giving me great insight into who's here - please keep it
 coming!

 Cheers,
 Dave.



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 http://lists.ovirt.org/**mailman/listinfo/usershttp://lists.ovirt.org/mailman/listinfo/users

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Re: [Users] What are you looking for from oVirt?

2012-06-29 Thread Nathan Stratton

On Fri, 29 Jun 2012, Romain Vrignaud wrote:


Hello,

I don't run currently any oVirt deployement in production but I have a lab.
I used to run in production the old oVirt product (in rails).

My best wishes for the future release of oVirt are :
* GluserFS support as many of us


I must admit the first part of managing GlusterFS with 3.3 works very 
well out of the box on oVirt 3.1.


Turn on GlusterFS in the cluster
Add your nodes
Manually add the peers in Gluster
Edit /etc/nfsmount.conf and set Defaultproto=tcp and Defaultvers=3 
Create your gluster volume

Start the volume
Mount it in on one of your nodes in say /mnt
chown 36.36 /mnt

The only problem now is that you have to now use the volume as a NFS 
server.



* Nova (OpenStack Hypervisor) driver support (
http://docs.openstack.org/trunk/openstack-compute/admin/content/selecting-a-hypervisor.html
).
I choose oVirt because my first goal is to manage a virtualized datacenter
with OSS. But we begin to look at private cloud deployement.
I think Aeolus would work with oVirt virtualization backend but AFAIK it
only support redhat based linux which is not possible for us as we run
almost only debian server except for virtualisation layer. So we would like
to deploy OpenStack but to rely on oVirt for KVM hypervisors.


Been looking at openstack, but it still looks like a cobbled together mess 
trying to serve all people right now to me.



* Fully supported stateless ovirt-node


I have a lab cluster running pxeboot read-only nfsroot with a lot of luck.





Nathan Stratton
nathan at robotics.net
http://www.robotics.net
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Re: [Users] What are you looking for from oVirt?

2012-06-28 Thread Robert Middleswarth

On 06/15/2012 06:23 AM, Dave Neary wrote:

Hi,

On 06/13/2012 04:28 PM, Dave Neary wrote:

So - how are you using oVirt? Why did you choose it over alternatives?
What do you like about it? and what would you like to see change,
whether that is in terms of technical, process, or marketing changes?
I'm here to help, but to do so I need your help first!


Thank you to all those who have replied, on and off list, so far. For 
those of you who sent me private messages, I'll be (anonymously) 
collating your feedback and forwarding it on.


The range of users who have replied so far includes:
* Sysadmin at small web hosting business
* Cost-sensitive IT department of an unrelated industry

That would be me.

* Hosting provider specialising in HA
* Running a private cloud
* Test lab set-up considering for production deployment
Well no one should be crazy enough to go live with a product they 
haven't at least ran inside a testing lab.


And the top features you've cited are:
* Stateless hypervisor
* Ability to migrate VMs

Number one reason I am working with oVirt

* RHEL and KVM
We are a debian based org so changing over to the RHEL based OS's is 
more a pain then a benefit.  KVM is still kinda young compared to both 
Xen / Vmware it seems to work well but there aren't as many os's covered 
by the vitro drivers and there seem to be more bugs / race conditions 
but that has been steadily changing as it has been getting more mature

* Cost
* The ability to have your preferred OS as both hypervisor and guest 
as a first class citizen

* Aimed for data center use-case rather than cloud

This would be number 2 in the list.


And the top gaps you've identified so far:
* Insufficient resources (docs) to help with production deployment on 
ovirt.org

* Difficulty of configuration and getting started
* You'd like to see a more diverse contributor community
* Stability (unfortunately, I don't have any concrete examples of this 
from the commenter)

* History on resource usage in hypervisors and guests
* Integration with Gluster
* Offer choices of guest agents with other distributions than RHEL

I could have created this list myself.  I have hit pretty much every one 
of these limits in the last few months working with the project.  3.1 
adds limited support for Gluster and ovirt seems to be more stable 
dispute F17 instability.


As for the question of stability the file storage system in 3.0 can be a 
bit unstable.  If your NFS share disappears for a few mins  the file 
system tends to go offline and wont reactivate.  Not sure about iscsi or 
FC since I don't have access to those file systems.
This is all giving me great insight into who's here - please keep it 
coming!


Cheers,
Dave.




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Re: [Users] What are you looking for from oVirt?

2012-06-18 Thread 小西孝宗
Hi Dave, everyone

I have run a Web Hosting from 10 years ago.
I integrated the Web Hosting server with KVM 2 years ago.
I thought I tried to offer the VPS server which was rare in Japan,
using the remaining resources.

I am a server engineer, not a programmer.
Regrettably, VPS market has stabilized at a low price while I spent
much time in programming the Administrator Portal and User Portal.

However, the VPS and the cloud have restrictions even now.
 * Can not use your favorite OS.(That can only be used a template)
 * Can not strengthen by focusing on specific performance.
I want to provide services which improve this issue

I do not have money to buy expensive software, such as RHEV.
When I started to give up the dream, I found a oVirt.
Now, I am studying the feasibility of a dream by oVirt.
I hope to be able to concentrate on infrastructure design without
programming by oVirt


However I feel that there is not enough stability yet if VPS is
provided with oVirt version for now.
oVirt community has companies such as RedHat.
I believe that the operation of the oVirt will be  stable in the
version of near future.

I was late in the VPS market.
I have chagrin in the VPS market.
I want to be a pioneer in Japan as that does  not  happen in oVirt.

Therefore, I forward preparing offers of VPS using oVirt in the fall.

I hope the Japanese translation and stabilization of oVirt than
new features.

thanks.

P.S.
I seek the formation of Japanese community in order to become one of
the pioneers.


-
SeireiNetwork
 representative director : Takamune Konishi

19F HiltonPlazaWest 2-2-2 Umeda Kita-ku
Osaka Japan

Corp http://seirei.ne.jp/
Blog http://konishi.me/ = oVirt Install Guide
ISP http://vpos.seirei.ne.jp/
WebHosting http://seirei.ath.cx/

tel +81-6-7494-6690
-

2012/6/13 Dave Neary dne...@redhat.com:
 Hi everyone,

 That is a grand subject for my first proper email to the Users list, and
 it definitely needs some context! So let me introduce myself.

 My name is Dave Neary, and I recently started working for a group which is
 being formed inside Red Hat called OSAS (open source and standards). The
 role of my group is to help make any open source projects that Red Hat works
 in successful, and I would really like to help take oVirt to the next level
 in terms of adoption and contribution.

 One of the things I'm still figuring out is what the natural audience for
 oVirt is, and what you all like about oVirt, and would like to see improved.
 Based on that, I would like to propose areas we as a community can
 concentrate on related to the product, the website, and our marketing and
 promotion, but the first step is still to get a better idea what the target
 audience for oVirt is, and should be.

 So - how are you using oVirt? Why did you choose it over alternatives? What
 do you like about it? and what would you like to see change, whether that is
 in terms of technical, process, or marketing changes? I'm here to help, but
 to do so I need your help first!

 Please feel free to reply to me on-list (if you'd like to start discussion)
 or off-list (if you'd like your feedback to be more discrete). Any feedback
 at all will be helpful.

 Thank you very much - I look forward to hearing from as many of you as
 possible.

 Regards,
 Dave.

 PS. I'm still figuring out proper mailing list etiquette for this project -
 I've added board@ and arch@ to CC since I expect our work to have
 project-wide consequences, but it's more to keep people informed at this
 point. Please let me know off-list if I'm doing something I shouldn't!

 --
 Dave Neary
 Community Action and Impact
 Open Source and Standards Team, Red Hat
 Phone: +33 9 50 71 55 62
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[Users] What are you looking for from oVirt?

2012-06-13 Thread Dave Neary

Hi everyone,

That is a grand subject for my first proper email to the Users list, 
and it definitely needs some context! So let me introduce myself.


My name is Dave Neary, and I recently started working for a group which 
is being formed inside Red Hat called OSAS (open source and standards). 
The role of my group is to help make any open source projects that Red 
Hat works in successful, and I would really like to help take oVirt to 
the next level in terms of adoption and contribution.


One of the things I'm still figuring out is what the natural audience 
for oVirt is, and what you all like about oVirt, and would like to see 
improved. Based on that, I would like to propose areas we as a community 
can concentrate on related to the product, the website, and our 
marketing and promotion, but the first step is still to get a better 
idea what the target audience for oVirt is, and should be.


So - how are you using oVirt? Why did you choose it over alternatives? 
What do you like about it? and what would you like to see change, 
whether that is in terms of technical, process, or marketing changes? 
I'm here to help, but to do so I need your help first!


Please feel free to reply to me on-list (if you'd like to start 
discussion) or off-list (if you'd like your feedback to be more 
discrete). Any feedback at all will be helpful.


Thank you very much - I look forward to hearing from as many of you as 
possible.


Regards,
Dave.

PS. I'm still figuring out proper mailing list etiquette for this 
project - I've added board@ and arch@ to CC since I expect our work to 
have project-wide consequences, but it's more to keep people informed at 
this point. Please let me know off-list if I'm doing something I shouldn't!


--
Dave Neary
Community Action and Impact
Open Source and Standards Team, Red Hat
Phone: +33 9 50 71 55 62
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Re: [Users] What are you looking for from oVirt?

2012-06-13 Thread Karsten 'quaid' Wade
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

On 06/13/2012 07:28 AM, Dave Neary wrote:
 
 My name is Dave Neary, and I recently started working for a group
 which is being formed inside Red Hat called OSAS (open source and
 standards). The role of my group is to help make any open source
 projects that Red Hat works in successful, and I would really like
 to help take oVirt to the next level in terms of adoption and
 contribution.

Just some context for folks - OSAS is the team that I work on with
other people you've seen around oVirt: Leslie Hawthorn, Carl Trieloff,
Jim Jagielski, and Jason Brooks. (You'll likely see others of us, such
as Garrett LeSage, as we all work on upstream projects together.)
Helping with the open sourcing and community growth of oVirt is really
the first project the OSAS team worked on together.

To quote Dave:

07:43  dneary We're basically the A-Team for community stuff
07:44  dneary Except our theme music isn't as cool

Cheers - Karsten
- --
Karsten 'quaid' Wade, Sr. Analyst - Community Growth
Red Hat Open Source and Standards (OSAS)
http://TheOpenSourceWay.org
@quaid (identi.ca/twitter/IRC) | gpg: AD0E0C41
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with Mozilla - http://enigmail.mozdev.org/

iD8DBQFP2Kg92ZIOBq0ODEERAkqZAKDC6RwtSiboq14hb1T7KrHm7YOFTwCglzzf
OvLipZfZGgfgNabGCW+zkEk=
=pY6R
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Re: [Users] What are you looking for from oVirt?

2012-06-13 Thread Nathan Stratton

On Wed, 13 Jun 2012, Dave Neary wrote:

So - how are you using oVirt? Why did you choose it over alternatives? What 
do you like about it? and what would you like to see change, whether that is 
in terms of technical, process, or marketing changes? I'm here to help, but 
to do so I need your help first!


Small private cloud deployments. We choose it because it was focused on 
KVM, RedHat driven, simple to manage, and libvirt based. Would love to see 
real glusterfs integration, quantum integration, and better API.





Nathan Stratton
nathan at robotics.net
http://www.robotics.net
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Re: [Users] What are you looking for from oVirt?

2012-06-13 Thread Andrew Cathrow


- Original Message -
 From: Nathan Stratton nat...@robotics.net
 To: Dave Neary dne...@redhat.com
 Cc: arch a...@ovirt.org, Users users@ovirt.org, board 
 bo...@ovirt.org
 Sent: Wednesday, June 13, 2012 11:29:38 AM
 Subject: Re: [Users] What are you looking for from oVirt?
 
 On Wed, 13 Jun 2012, Dave Neary wrote:
 
  So - how are you using oVirt? Why did you choose it over
  alternatives? What
  do you like about it? and what would you like to see change,
  whether that is
  in terms of technical, process, or marketing changes? I'm here to
  help, but
  to do so I need your help first!
 
 Small private cloud deployments. We choose it because it was focused
 on
 KVM, RedHat driven, simple to manage, and libvirt based. Would love

What does your deployment look like - it's be great to understand how you're 
using it - eg. Linux guests only, Windows, size of deployment - do your users 
use poweruser portal etc.

 to see
 real glusterfs integration, quantum integration, and better API.

GlusterFS and Quantum are certainly in the works, but in a separate thread I'd 
love to hear feedback on the API what the issues/enhancements are.
Would you be able to post some initial comments on that?

thanks
Aic


 
 
 Nathan Stratton
 nathan at robotics.net
 http://www.robotics.net
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Re: [Users] What are you looking for from oVirt?

2012-06-13 Thread Nathan Stratton

On Wed, 13 Jun 2012, Andrew Cathrow wrote:


What does your deployment look like - it's be great to understand how you're 
using it - eg. Linux guests only, Windows, size of deployment - do your users 
use poweruser portal etc.


I have 2 deployments I am working on with two different companies.

The first is two clusters (SJC and NYC) each with 20 boxes PXEBooted to 
a backend NetApp. All guests are Linux (Centos, RHEL, and Fedora). One of 
the unique things with the clusters is they use read only linux and NFS 
root.


The 2nd is still in design stage, but is starting out with 3 clusters 
(East / West US and Europe) each with 20 boxes. Each server is based on 
white label Xeon E5-2687W, 128GB RAM, 10GBase-T, and 12 SATA disks on a 
hardware RAID 6 controller. This is also going to use shared NFS read only 
root with PXEBoot from NetApps.


I have been running GlusterFS on and off for 5 years and are looking at 
running GlusterFS on all the raw 300TB RAID6 in each server. Each server 
will be a brick, two servers with distribute for redundancy, 10 
distribute pairs then will be unified. I have been trying to use this for 
raw image store for years, but its just not ready, so we will use NetApp 
for that, however GlusterFS will be very handy for tier 2 bulk storage.



GlusterFS and Quantum are certainly in the works, but in a separate thread I'd 
love to hear feedback on the API what the issues/enhancements are.
Would you be able to post some initial comments on that?


APIs are great today on the backend, we are looking at the ability to 
modify the front end so we can tie it into our portal allowing users to 
manage their VMs seamless with the other services we offer.





Nathan Stratton
nathan at robotics.net
http://www.robotics.net
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Re: [Users] What are you looking for from oVirt?

2012-06-13 Thread Andrew Cathrow


- Original Message -
 From: Nathan Stratton nat...@robotics.net
 To: Andrew Cathrow acath...@redhat.com
 Cc: arch a...@ovirt.org, Users users@ovirt.org, board 
 bo...@ovirt.org, Dave Neary dne...@redhat.com
 Sent: Wednesday, June 13, 2012 11:57:35 AM
 Subject: Re: [Users] What are you looking for from oVirt?
 
 On Wed, 13 Jun 2012, Andrew Cathrow wrote:
 
  What does your deployment look like - it's be great to understand
  how you're using it - eg. Linux guests only, Windows, size of
  deployment - do your users use poweruser portal etc.
 
 I have 2 deployments I am working on with two different companies.
 
 The first is two clusters (SJC and NYC) each with 20 boxes PXEBooted
 to
 a backend NetApp. All guests are Linux (Centos, RHEL, and Fedora).
 One of
 the unique things with the clusters is they use read only linux and
 NFS
 root.
 
 The 2nd is still in design stage, but is starting out with 3 clusters
 (East / West US and Europe) each with 20 boxes. Each server is based
 on
 white label Xeon E5-2687W, 128GB RAM, 10GBase-T, and 12 SATA disks on
 a
 hardware RAID 6 controller. This is also going to use shared NFS read
 only
 root with PXEBoot from NetApps.
 
 I have been running GlusterFS on and off for 5 years and are looking
 at
 running GlusterFS on all the raw 300TB RAID6 in each server. Each
 server
 will be a brick, two servers with distribute for redundancy, 10
 distribute pairs then will be unified. I have been trying to use this
 for
 raw image store for years, but its just not ready, so we will use
 NetApp
 for that, however GlusterFS will be very handy for tier 2 bulk
 storage.
 
  GlusterFS and Quantum are certainly in the works, but in a separate
  thread I'd love to hear feedback on the API what the
  issues/enhancements are.
  Would you be able to post some initial comments on that?
 
 APIs are great today on the backend, we are looking at the ability to
 modify the front end so we can tie it into our portal allowing users
 to
 manage their VMs seamless with the other services we offer.

So are you looking to extend the power user portal or something more?



 
 
 Nathan Stratton
 nathan at robotics.net
 http://www.robotics.net
 
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