I would personally put CloudStack in the same category as OpenStack.
Really the only difference is monolithic vs micro services. Both scale
quite well regardless, just different designs. People can weigh the pros
and cons of either to figure out what suites them. CloudStack is
certainly an
Hi,
We switched from Gluster to NFS provided by SAN array: maybe it was matter of
combination of factors (configuration/version/whatever),
but it was unstable for us.
SPICE/QXL in RHEL 9: yeah, I understand that for some people it is important (I
saw that someone is doing some forks whatever)
I
We still have a few oVirt and RHV installs kicking around, but between
this and some core features we use being removed from el8/9 (gluster,
spice / qxl, and probably others soon at this rate) we've heavily been
shifting gears away from both Red Hat and oVirt. Not to mention the
recent
I am beginning to have very similar thoughts. It's working fine for me now,
but at some point something big is going to break. I already have VMWare
running, and in fact, my two ESXi nodes have the exact same hardware as my two
KVM nodes. Would be simple to do, but I really don't want to go
4 matches
Mail list logo
