Re: [Openstack] Default ports for services

2011-06-24 Thread ksankar
Thanks Mark.Excellent - better to find the conflicts now than later.On a related note, we should also have media types (and supporting RFCs) for the appropriate http interactions. We did that for CDMI (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6208) Makes it easy for ops and implementations ...Cheersk/

Re: [Openstack] Default ports for services

2011-06-24 Thread Jay Pipes
Hi! As I stated on our Skype chat about this the other day, I think that the default port for HTTP services should be 80, with 8080 used for administrative endpoints. Unless there's a good reason to have a specific port assigned to what is essentially just an HTTP service, I don't think we should

Re: [Openstack] Default ports for services

2011-06-24 Thread Todd Willey
I'd prefer to keep it convenient to develop and demo on a single machine. I don't think there is any added inconvenience during deployment if the ports are not the standard http ports. On Fri, Jun 24, 2011 at 12:15 PM, Jay Pipes jaypi...@gmail.com wrote: Hi! As I stated on our Skype chat

Re: [Openstack] Multiple nodes install

2011-06-24 Thread yasith tharindu
This might helpful to understand the network setup. http://blog.stackops.com/2011/06/13/understanding-stackops-openstack-nova-networking-configuration/ Thanks On Fri, Jun 24, 2011 at 7:39 AM, tianyi wang wangc...@gmail.com wrote: Hi All, I have two PC with same hardware

Re: [Openstack] Multiple nodes install

2011-06-24 Thread Marton Kiss
Hi Alex, I advise you to start with a flatdhcp configuration and change to vlan, when everything else works. Don't forget if you like to use vlan mode, your switch must support it, and you need to configure the vlans on the switch. Best Regards, Márton Kiss Xemeti 2011/6/24 tianyi wang

Re: [Openstack] Multiple nodes install

2011-06-24 Thread Diego Parrilla Santamaría
If you are considering FlatDHCP instead of VLAN, may be our distro can help you: http://www.stackops.org Still, you can manually change a running Stackops deployment to VLAN. It's not a daunting task for an environment like yours. Diego P.D.: Sorry for this rather 'bizdev mode' announcement. --