👍👍👍👍👍YES YES YES‼️ How about a series bringing us to built a working Homelab from a Single H/w server. Then perhaps "migrate" those into multiple servers? Perhaps another book solely on Openstack?
This brings me back. I used to specialize in building and administrating Openstack private clouds but I now specialize in AWS. Job market for Openstack pretty much died 3 years ago (at least in the US) and everyone is moving to the Big three cloud providers. I love Openstack and I wished it succeeded but its just to expensive to build out and maintain.
Agree. If build the private cloud ,there are various options you can choose to build in terms of opensource which is better than Openstack such as Proxmox.
@@kauffmann101 unfortunately, Proxmox is not well suited for multi region deployments at the scale I used to work in. They are very niche but I do use Proxmox for my personal homelab.
@@kauffmann101 Hi there. Would you mind to name a few other candidates that could do the same as OpenStack but running on datacenters constrained in a specific country only? I'm currently evaluating a solution for a potential customer with high demands in regard of regulation. Data processing and storage needs to be inside local datacenters. Many thanks in advance. Have a great day.
This bring me back when I was an intern in computer science faculty, they handled me two Lenovo blade servers for hands-on proof of concept (PoC) OpenStack (version "Newton" at that time). Such a wonderful experience. As newcomers at that time, things might be a bit time consuming are about initial setup of the server and reading OpenStack deployment instructions, but the documentation on the website is easy to read with careful.
I wish I can do that for the students here in the Philippines (2023), hand them the resources and deploy it. and the schools can rotate access to those resources.
I have watched a few other videos hoping to find a good explanation of OpenStack. None of them gave near as good of an explanation as you did. Great video sir. Thanks.
I've been dying for this ever since the episode of The Homelab show. I've been wanting to spin this up for a bit so I can't wait for more videos on this!
This series I was looking for.. Most of the tutorials on the internet or the books are outdated. I am definitely going to enjoy and learn more from this tutorial as I need it in my research area.
small private cloud, I am a starter, I want to see a product running, with all pods running, apis databases, network, you know, stablish a session with a service-account, have a conception of the overall, this video approach was awesome for me!
this is great use for my current refactoring my own homelab/studio i am considering doing an open stack or OVN and lxd... thanks lltv jay! helping people diy cloud
Thanks for the jumping on point. I'm really excited to be getting into OpenStack and Building my own little dev cloud. Excited for more content maybe around automatic service load balancing?
Thanks Jay! Great video! You ask for hint for the next vidéo, please explain the installation process and configuration for a three metal servers deployment for high availability.
Projects to do for Openstack are compatible S3 Object Storage service and or setting up complex networking and using the visual networking to show weaknesses or efficiencies that could be made and since its SDN you can change it on the fly to try different methods at will.
Great video and well put together, I like your little pop-ups. I would have liked to see more about how to configure and set up openstack though rather than all the back story and then later on setting up a k8s cluster in probably one of the more harder ways to go about it.
so you are critiquing or giving a constructive opinion? confusing as you are saying that what he did was a hard(er) way to do this. i thought this was a good introduction and segway to sponsor. i think he will make more on openstack.
If you're interested in videos specifically around configuring OpenStack. I have a whole bunch of them related to deploying OpenStack using TripleO: ruclips.net/p/PLSsjlbQ1lz_Jd_HzbAk8FhKjYUqkTfIy2
please make an openstack series. And for good measure, get rid of any underlying OS or Hypervisor and go bare-metal via openstacks Ironic. You compare it to a full-featured install with lots of overhead when installing it on several nodes. Ironic is just a level higher. Can I please ask for a videoseries on how to integrate servers out of the box into openstack via Ironic? and on a sidenote, I'm sure you've seen that the latest kubernetes version will work with swap enabled. you rock Jay!
A bit late. Why would you remove any OS or hypervisor? Im a new computer science student, looking to build a personal server so i can finally tell GDrive and Microsoft Cloud to f**k off.
@@2639thebossin general, it‘s more efficient and cleaner to have less layers of OSes. Of course only if the design allows it. In case of openstack I believe it‘s possible
I had forgotten about OpenStack until now. I have been trying to figure out a solid foundation for a homelab and making the best most flexible use of hardware here. I want to spin various configurations up and down based upon use as opposed to purely allocating something on bare metal to be a proxmox or bare metal install of trueNas and etc. also something that can scale as I add more hardware into the homelab. Seems like I can work with Open Stack on bare metal or even virtualize part of it, to distribute use of things.
You had in video magnum component of openstack installed. You could show how to spawn and manage k8s cluster via magnum component - just to show the power of private cloud :)
Sweet! Could you have a look next at Ubicloud? As I understand it, it's a similar concept but perhaps with better DX, designed to be run over/across bare-metal or VPS servers from any major cloud provider or in-house commodity servers, and providing AWS/Azure/GC compatible APIs for deploying compute, bock storage etc...
I find trying to learn things difficult..so many cool things to learn which I find our while I'm learning something else cool and get distracted. think OpenStack might be the next thing for me! 😂
If the goal is to run a few microservices on a k8s cluster, how would you build up the hardware for OpenStack with Intel NUCs? How many nodes, and what amount of RAM, disk, CPU would you prefer on those nodes to have a reasonable priced yet performant environment?
thanks! more please :) I'm interested in the networking aspect, can you create a virtual network across multiple compute nodes? What are the different types of networks available.... etc. Basically, everything networking related. Thanks again.
Hello Jay, would you please tell us about that computer behind you on the left side of us/ on the right side of you and how to build such a piece (like what its Hardware, OS and Software etc...)!!! it looks very enticing and encourging and thanks alot about this interesting video, do you plan to make a series about OpenStack like your proxmox series?!!! Awosome and Thanks again.
As always jay you do a great job. Learned so much from you.Yes more open stack. Would also like an openshift series & for you to compare it to openstack
@@---tr9qg I manage a OpenStack Cloud at work and home and can totally say that CloudStack is much easier to get going. It's more"primitive" in some senses but much easier to operate.
Question for Linux gurus: If I accidentally type: sudo smbpasswd -a instead of sudo smbpasswd -a my_user_name how do I undo my mistake? Omitting the username seems to make the command act on the root user which isn’t what I wanted. Using the -d option doesn’t undo my mistake.
Anyone else here as stupid as me? I run a Kolla deployed 2 Node + 1 VM controller cloud at home. I mainly use it for Kuberntes that I deploy with ClusterAPI utilizing the Octavia project for a HA Controlplane and Loadbalancing. It's just awesome to be able to provision Networks, Routers etc. as you see fit! But the operational burden is no small feat
+1 for Kolla; Lab i have built over a while is 3x servers with 128GB each using Proxmox as OS, multiple Proxmox VM's for each of the openstack nodes - mgt/control/compute/network/storage nodes. Kolla also builds all the HA between the services and elasticsearch/prometheus/grafana etc.. Takes about 2hrs for Ansible/Kolla to build, then once OS is built, use AWX to spin up Projects/Networks/Instances within OS.. I am maybe more stupid! Cause i do get joy out of watching Ansible go ballistic for 2 hours...
@@kphlier haha nice 👍 Welcome to the club. I also use linbit drbd9 for cinder, oh my that almost made me go crazy... Since they want you to pay for it there's no publicly available repo to just install it on rhel... But since the Piraeus Operator uses DRBD9 as well I just took their container images and used the kernel modules from elrepo as I wasn't able to compile it from upstream
Ok there is a snap called MicroStack. I think that would be a good video. You need a computer with a lot of RAM (RAM is cheap). The snap MicroK8s would also be another good video (you can enable GPU compute if you have one). Both are good to get hands on experience.
Unfortunately the microstack snap is totally outdated... They're still on Ussuri if I remember correctly and now Zed is going to be released soon, which by then it's 5 mayor versions behind. But yes for basic checking out it's an amazing project and I would love for canonical to update it to Xena!
i don't understand people is moving out, maybe the laziness, have control over most you can is aways better , imagine big companies and a big crash on whatever all companies that run on premises win , look ahed
Might be for few but for most out there is Openstack with much more vibrant community, documentation and use cases. Cloudstack is marketed as a simple approach but it has some weird opinionated ways of doing or not doing things and very bad experience in troubleshooting issues. This is from my experience. Others might have a different impression.
Please make more in-depth videos on OpenStack and also its components.
Agree!!
Third!
Albo agree
Fourth!!! 🎉
agree
👍👍👍👍👍YES YES YES‼️
How about a series bringing us to built a working Homelab from a Single H/w server. Then perhaps "migrate" those into multiple servers?
Perhaps another book solely on Openstack?
So happy about OpenStack. Please make a series on that topic. Very interesting!
This is the one I was waiting for. 👌 Please make more detailed guides as well. 🙏
do a series please .. love you channel man
This brings me back. I used to specialize in building and administrating Openstack private clouds but I now specialize in AWS. Job market for Openstack pretty much died 3 years ago (at least in the US) and everyone is moving to the Big three cloud providers. I love Openstack and I wished it succeeded but its just to expensive to build out and maintain.
Agree. If build the private cloud ,there are various options you can choose to build in terms of opensource which is better than Openstack such as Proxmox.
@@kauffmann101 unfortunately, Proxmox is not well suited for multi region deployments at the scale I used to work in. They are very niche but I do use Proxmox for my personal homelab.
That's not 100% true, I have found a lot more clients coming back to owning their own hardware and deploying it locally.
@@radams409 let’s be honest here, it’s not enough to make a noticeable dent in the job market.
@@kauffmann101 Hi there. Would you mind to name a few other candidates that could do the same as OpenStack but running on datacenters constrained in a specific country only? I'm currently evaluating a solution for a potential customer with high demands in regard of regulation. Data processing and storage needs to be inside local datacenters. Many thanks in advance. Have a great day.
This bring me back when I was an intern in computer science faculty, they handled me two Lenovo blade servers for hands-on proof of concept (PoC) OpenStack (version "Newton" at that time).
Such a wonderful experience.
As newcomers at that time, things might be a bit time consuming are about initial setup of the server and reading OpenStack deployment instructions, but the documentation on the website is easy to read with careful.
I wish I can do that for the students here in the Philippines (2023), hand them the resources and deploy it. and the schools can rotate access to those resources.
Oh my goodness. Been looking for a good well enunciated video explanation of this. Big love!!!
I have watched a few other videos hoping to find a good explanation of OpenStack. None of them gave near as good of an explanation as you did. Great video sir. Thanks.
I've been dying for this ever since the episode of The Homelab show. I've been wanting to spin this up for a bit so I can't wait for more videos on this!
Hi. I completed your Proxmox course and liked it. I also bought your Ubuntu Server e-book from Packt!
This series I was looking for.. Most of the tutorials on the internet or the books are outdated.
I am definitely going to enjoy and learn more from this tutorial as I need it in my research area.
Nicely done as usual Jay, keep it up mate ! Thank you!
Thank you once again for your calm and informative presentation, Jay 💪
What a video bro! Can't thank you enough! Thank you so much you made life so much easier!
small private cloud, I am a starter, I want to see a product running, with all pods running, apis databases, network, you know, stablish a session with a service-account, have a conception of the overall, this video approach was awesome for me!
this is great use for my current refactoring my own homelab/studio i am considering doing an open stack or OVN and lxd... thanks lltv jay! helping people diy cloud
Thanks for the jumping on point. I'm really excited to be getting into OpenStack and Building my own little dev cloud. Excited for more content maybe around automatic service load balancing?
Always enjoy and appreciate your videos in so many different areas. From group permissions to Openstack and everything else. Thank you!
Thanks Jay! Great video! You ask for hint for the next vidéo, please explain the installation process and configuration for a three metal servers deployment for high availability.
This video really helped me. Thank you very much!
I'm a huge fan of open source softwares. I don't use software if it's proprietary. Very excited to learn Open stack
thank you for the detailed guide, it helped me install this soft
Hey! Thanks so much for this video!
Would be cool if you could show Openstack using LXD containers. Great video!
Thanks Jay, Please More content on this please. Thanks
Nice. Thanks a lot actually. It worked, you explained it well. Thank you!
Jay, We want a full series on openstack
I´d like to build a bare metal instalation of all components. Have you tried ?
Projects to do for Openstack are compatible S3 Object Storage service and or setting up complex networking and using the visual networking to show weaknesses or efficiencies that could be made and since its SDN you can change it on the fly to try different methods at will.
Keep up the great work!
Jay, you are so amazing. Your logical explanation is very helpful and well thought out. Thank you so much.
Great content, keep sharing this high quality content. Thanks
*mindblown* this sounds amazing!!
Thank you so much, I would like to know how to connect multiple external networks with openstack/packstack
I only heard about openstack yesterday so I was wondering what it was. Thanks.
Great video and well put together, I like your little pop-ups. I would have liked to see more about how to configure and set up openstack though rather than all the back story and then later on setting up a k8s cluster in probably one of the more harder ways to go about it.
so you are critiquing or giving a constructive opinion? confusing as you are saying that what he did was a hard(er) way to do this. i thought this was a good introduction and segway to sponsor. i think he will make more on openstack.
If you're interested in videos specifically around configuring OpenStack. I have a whole bunch of them related to deploying OpenStack using TripleO:
ruclips.net/p/PLSsjlbQ1lz_Jd_HzbAk8FhKjYUqkTfIy2
Best Author
please make an openstack series. And for good measure, get rid of any underlying OS or Hypervisor and go bare-metal via openstacks Ironic. You compare it to a full-featured install with lots of overhead when installing it on several nodes. Ironic is just a level higher. Can I please ask for a videoseries on how to integrate servers out of the box into openstack via Ironic? and on a sidenote, I'm sure you've seen that the latest kubernetes version will work with swap enabled. you rock Jay!
A bit late. Why would you remove any OS or hypervisor?
Im a new computer science student, looking to build a personal server so i can finally tell GDrive and Microsoft Cloud to f**k off.
@@2639thebossin general, it‘s more efficient and cleaner to have less layers of OSes. Of course only if the design allows it. In case of openstack I believe it‘s possible
@@cirniman Makes sense, thanks!
this is going to be great!
watching this in 480p is clearer than many channels on 720p. Kind of crazy, your camera setup must be pretty expensive I bet.
AV1 codec better than VP9
yeah I really wanna see more plz its awesome to learning new stuff
Please make a blog or a video how to set up OpenStack platform for IoT applications.
Great video. Keep openstack videos coming.
well you did not explain how to install from scretch the openstack, do you install on top of windows or Linux os or does it has its own os????????
I had forgotten about OpenStack until now. I have been trying to figure out a solid foundation for a homelab and making the best most flexible use of hardware here. I want to spin various configurations up and down based upon use as opposed to purely allocating something on bare metal to be a proxmox or bare metal install of trueNas and etc. also something that can scale as I add more hardware into the homelab. Seems like I can work with Open Stack on bare metal or even virtualize part of it, to distribute use of things.
Please make a full series of videos on Openstack stpe by step.. Just like you did for Proxmox.. Please.....................
I just bought your book ;)
you are the best dude
Loved it. Looking forward to seeing the full detailed video of the production deployment in bare-metal servers.
Do a series! ::)
like proxmox ve
You had in video magnum component of openstack installed. You could show how to spawn and manage k8s cluster via magnum component - just to show the power of private cloud :)
Sweet! Could you have a look next at Ubicloud? As I understand it, it's a similar concept but perhaps with better DX, designed to be run over/across bare-metal or VPS servers from any major cloud provider or in-house commodity servers, and providing AWS/Azure/GC compatible APIs for deploying compute, bock storage etc...
I find trying to learn things difficult..so many cool things to learn which I find our while I'm learning something else cool and get distracted. think OpenStack might be the next thing for me! 😂
i really apreciate your help with dowloanding this software
How can I use this platform to get access on website? As in giving access to other collaborators to work on my project?
Thanks
If the goal is to run a few microservices on a k8s cluster, how would you build up the hardware for OpenStack with Intel NUCs? How many nodes, and what amount of RAM, disk, CPU would you prefer on those nodes to have a reasonable priced yet performant environment?
im new to this thing but im confused whats different between proxmox and this ?
sir this is awsome course and also i would like to thanks for making this type of content so please also share the documentation which you have
Can I use metalb loadbalancer in kubernetes cluster which is configured in OpenStack ?
thank you so much dude you're a god
thanks! more please :) I'm interested in the networking aspect, can you create a virtual network across multiple compute nodes? What are the different types of networks available.... etc. Basically, everything networking related. Thanks again.
Yes you can
More More More More More!
Thank you very much.
Hello Jay, would you please tell us about that computer behind you on the left side of us/ on the right side of you and how to build such a piece (like what its Hardware, OS and Software etc...)!!! it looks very enticing and encourging and thanks alot about this interesting video, do you plan to make a series about OpenStack like your proxmox series?!!! Awosome and Thanks again.
More OpenStack materials in easy video form -> better for new guys in IT
How about OpenStack and VMs (not containers as such) but full OS guests?
As always jay you do a great job. Learned so much from you.Yes more open stack. Would also like an openshift series & for you to compare it to openstack
Nice, thx guys
Sure we wanna see more...
Just anyone, is eks anywhere doing the same thing?
Can I use Linode as my server provider?
Awesome
This video defantly left me thirsty for more open stack content.
Thanks!!! But why not Cloudstack?!!!
Yes I second that CloudStack is an amazing project and so underutilized/underrepresented! Especially their latest releases are really awesome!
Have you tried it? Installing it is such a breeze compared to OS.
@@LampJustin It depends on what you need, "such a breeze" installation and operation or daily dancing with OS 😁
@@---tr9qg I manage a OpenStack Cloud at work and home and can totally say that CloudStack is much easier to get going. It's more"primitive" in some senses but much easier to operate.
Question for Linux gurus:
If I accidentally type:
sudo smbpasswd -a
instead of
sudo smbpasswd -a my_user_name
how do I undo my mistake?
Omitting the username seems to make the command act on the root user which isn’t what I wanted.
Using the -d option doesn’t undo my mistake.
open stack is cool
you're good!
is much too complicated to update for home lab, can be used ... but why
Anyone else here as stupid as me? I run a Kolla deployed 2 Node + 1 VM controller cloud at home. I mainly use it for Kuberntes that I deploy with ClusterAPI utilizing the Octavia project for a HA Controlplane and Loadbalancing. It's just awesome to be able to provision Networks, Routers etc. as you see fit! But the operational burden is no small feat
+1 for Kolla; Lab i have built over a while is 3x servers with 128GB each using Proxmox as OS, multiple Proxmox VM's for each of the openstack nodes - mgt/control/compute/network/storage nodes. Kolla also builds all the HA between the services and elasticsearch/prometheus/grafana etc.. Takes about 2hrs for Ansible/Kolla to build, then once OS is built, use AWX to spin up Projects/Networks/Instances within OS.. I am maybe more stupid! Cause i do get joy out of watching Ansible go ballistic for 2 hours...
@@kphlier haha nice 👍 Welcome to the club. I also use linbit drbd9 for cinder, oh my that almost made me go crazy... Since they want you to pay for it there's no publicly available repo to just install it on rhel... But since the Piraeus Operator uses DRBD9 as well I just took their container images and used the kernel modules from elrepo as I wasn't able to compile it from upstream
why you didn't just use magnum and heat for your k8s cluster :/
Ok there is a snap called MicroStack. I think that would be a good video. You need a computer with a lot of RAM (RAM is cheap). The snap MicroK8s would also be another good video (you can enable GPU compute if you have one). Both are good to get hands on experience.
Unfortunately the microstack snap is totally outdated... They're still on Ussuri if I remember correctly and now Zed is going to be released soon, which by then it's 5 mayor versions behind. But yes for basic checking out it's an amazing project and I would love for canonical to update it to Xena!
Would love to see kolla ansible
Is that thing on the left a Fedora sippy cup, I see?
i don't understand people is moving out, maybe the laziness, have control over most you can is aways better , imagine big companies and a big crash on whatever all companies that run on premises win , look ahed
Bro you need to be more specific on what computer ur using, I’m out here trying to right click and left click with my Mac and notNice tutorialngs
Proud Racker
Why are 98% of my tutorial gears
The BEST way to build your own Private Cloud is with community driven Apache CloudStack
Might be for few but for most out there is Openstack with much more vibrant community, documentation and use cases. Cloudstack is marketed as a simple approach but it has some weird opinionated ways of doing or not doing things and very bad experience in troubleshooting issues. This is from my experience. Others might have a different impression.
.
This video starts out talking about OpenStack and ends with a Kubernetes deployment. Thanks for absolutely nothing. 🎉🎉🎉
openstack is a complexity-monster. avoid it. go proxmox (just compare the installation process vs. feature of both).
Please make more in-depth videos on OpenStack and also its components.