Key Features
- Navigate through the complex jungle of components in OpenStack using practical instructions
- This book helps administrators, cloud engineers, and even developers to consolidate and control pools of compute, networking, and storage resources
- Learn to use the centralized dashboard and administration panel to monitor large-scale deployments
Book Description
OpenStack is a widely popular platform for cloud computing. Applications that are built for this platform are resilient to failure and convenient to scale. This book, an update to our extremely popular OpenStack Essentials (published in May 2015) will help you master not only the essential bits, but will also examine the new features of the latest OpenStack release - Mitaka; showcasing how to put them to work straight away.
This book begins with the installation and demonstration of the architecture. This books will tech you the core 8 topics of OpenStack. They are Keystone for Identity Management, Glance for Image management, Neutron for network management, Nova for instance management, Cinder for Block storage, Swift for Object storage, Ceilometer for Telemetry and Heat for Orchestration. Further more you will learn about launching and configuring Docker containers and also about scaling them horizontally. You will also learn about monitoring nd Troubleshooting OpenStack.
What you will learn
- Brush up on the latest release, and how it affects the various components
- Install OpenStack using the Packstack and RDO Manager installation tool
- Learn to convert a computer node that supports Docker containers
- Implement Ceph Block Device images with OpenStack
- Create and allocate virtual networks, routers and IP addresses to OpenStack Tenants.
- Configuring and Launching a Docker container.
Dan Radez joined the OpenStack community in 2012 in an operator role. His experience is focused on installing, maintaining, and integrating OpenStack clusters. He has been given the opportunity to internationally present the OpenStack content to a range of expertise among audiences. In January 2015, Dan joined the OPNFV community and has been working to integrate RDO Manager with SDN controllers and the networking features necessary for NFV.
Dan's other experience includes web application programming, systems release engineering, and virtualization product development. Most of these roles have had an open source community focus to them. In his spare time, Dan enjoys spending time with his wife and three boys, training for and racing triathlons, and tinkering with electronics projects.
