Very helpful - thanks. strong suggestion: incorporate examples - it feels like you are talking to peers but if you give examples of each, then beginner's can easily understand. For example PaaS: site an example/product. Thanks again for posting

Sir.. do you have website where I can find the transcript of your videos. I have some hearing problem.

It would have been nice if presented with some graphics

do you have any docs related kubenrtes and openstack deployment and integration? your clips touched on this topic a lot.

I started on Openshift today having used both EKS and AKS and started wondering after the first few topics what exactly Openshift is giving etc? Not much. I would rather use EKS and AKS which gives everything I want.

Very high quality content. How is this kolla evolving ? Is it still worth to lean ? What direction do you recommend in 2020 ? OSA ? Thanks alot Robert !

Lol ops manages services and outcomes and not software

This is very helpful, great video!

Hi, do you mean to say that these days PaaS can be built on top of Kubernetes? Are there any cloud service providers that do that currently? As per my understanding, services like Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) are different as GKE mainly provides Kubernetes interface, but is not really a PaaS service. Kindly clarify.

Thanks for the explanation

Yes, it makes perfect sense to use a product like OpenShift. OpenShift wraps all of the services you listed into one tried and true package. Also, with OpenShift get you services like identity management, which you wouldn’t get with Kubernetes by itself. Finally, I want a product where I can set it and forget, not a jalopy where I need to manage individual components.

Thank you very much, helping me understand the core topics of cloud computing for my exam.

Are you able to update this video to explain how v3 works. the outputs from the "openstack --debug server list" command is a bit different and I cant see where it requests the token. good explanation and video btw

Excellent explanation, thank you

THank you. you solved my thirteen days issue :)

HI, Could you please show us how can we use ingress controller with istio and re direct http to https(currently I m using nginx ingress controller with AWS cert.) an d how I use external DNS with ISTIO (currently under route 53 mu record set automatic creating with external DNS)? Please do needful ASAP

Great video tutorial, keep up good work thanks

Hey, We are working on the same project which you describes in the video. Can you guide us little more about the code which used for automation in openstack. It will be very helpful.

We are using lib_cloud to interect with openstack but we are getting error at connecting both of them. Can you guide us how can we connect them. We will be really thankful for that

please explain in hindi NIST MODEL please

Excellent. Thank you very much for uploading. I was able to install and configure OpenStack using kolla-ansible but when I create an instance I can't seems to login or ping those instances. Here is my global.yml file: kolla_enable_sanity_checks: "yes" kolla_base_distro: "centos" kolla_install_type: "binary" openstack_release: "pike" node_custom_config: "/etc/kolla/config" kolla_internal_vip_address: "10.50.50.17" kolla_internal_fqdn: "{{ kolla_internal_vip_address }}" kolla_external_vip_address: "{{ kolla_internal_vip_address }}" kolla_external_fqdn: "{{ kolla_external_vip_address }}" network_interface: "br0" kolla_external_vip_interface: "{{ network_interface }}" api_interface: "{{ network_interface }}" storage_interface: "{{ network_interface }}" cluster_interface: "{{ network_interface }}" tunnel_interface: "{{ network_interface }}" dns_interface: "{{ network_interface }}" neutron_external_interface: "br1" neutron_plugin_agent: "openvswitch" openstack_logging_debug: "False" nova_console: "novnc" enable_horizon: "yes" enable_neutron_provider_networks: "yes" enable_magnum: "yes" enable_mistral: "yes" enable_tempest: "yes" nova_compute_virt_type: "kvm" tempest_image_id: tempest_flavor_ref_id: tempest_public_network_id: tempest_floating_network_name:

Thank you for so good channel! Me and my team are going to make the research project for Openstack. My part is to research SDN in OpenStack, also comparing some decisions, for example OVS vs Calico and so on. Now, a lot of things is not clear for me. Could you please answer the question - is it possible to bind the GNS and OpenStack neutron?

At this point in time, using the advice and programs you suggested in the video, is the Cloud a viably safe option for my company to store data in?

Excellent tutorial, thank you! Any plans on updating the tutorial GitHub repo with deployment options beyond Packet, such as VM-based (EC2, GCE, Azure) and other bare-metal-based (MAAS)?

First off, I'm absolutely stunned that I'm the first person to comment on this video. Here it is, July, 2017 and the video was posted Feb 2016. ??? Now, to my comment. IMHO, the MOST critical of the 5 characteristics - at least in the real world where we all exist - is broad access to the "Interwebs." I currently reside in a geographic area where internet access is very sketchy and certainly would not sustain a UX that would be conducive to "Cloud" based computing. What I see so often when new web technologies are being conceived, is that the promoters of the new technology are themselves existing in a bubble where they are unable to see the conditions that "the-rest-of-us" exist under. They don't have to suffer Internet bandwidth limitations because their own connections to the Internet are, at minimum, in the tens of mega bps, and many times, in the Giga bps. Until society as a whole comes to the realization that access to the Internet should be viewed in the same light as access to electricity and other utilities, none of this will ever be more than a pipe dream. If you think I'm full of shyte, consider that, according to a Pew Research poll conducted in late 2015, only 67% of American households have broadband access to the Internet. If that is necessary for Cloud based computing to become ubiquitous then you're already done, "You can't get there from here!"

I read for 2 days on cloud computing and you explained in 5 minutes what I couldn't understand from 50+ articles. Thanks!

Great video..u explained the concepts very well ..i think all the beginners should start from here...Thank u so much 5 min of cloud!!1

i did multinode deployment of openstack using kolla-ansilbe. everything got deployed. everything is fine. but am not able to boot a image in the comptue node. when i check nova-scheduler log it says no valid hosts available. but when i check with nova hypervisor list it shows my compute node. but its able to do boot the image in te controller. the error occurs when i try in the compute node. please help me out in this

Kumulus Tech it taking expressions of interest for a full OpenStack Kolla course - want to learn more and stay in the loop? Check this link: kumul.us/openstack-kolla-course/

Well stated ! I could not agree more .

Great video! Thanks.

Clear English and in HD, no way!

Hey, can you provide me report about "Network virtualization for opencloud"? With the development report too. It would be very helpful.

The "get a tenant scoped token" happens here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/j2O1g3aPndWAr68m23s. You need to pass a JSON object, with the user, password, and tenant (project) id. that section also looks at the API openstack document. Once you get the token back, you pass the X-Auth-Token parameter (key/value pair) in the request headers. At this point in the video, I'm highlighting the JSON object that is being pushed to the system: kzbin.info/www/bejne/j2O1g3aPndWAr68m18s. Note the JSON object that would be loaded into the data field of the rest client. You'd also select "POST" as type rather than GET. The response should be another JSON object, and in that (fairly verbose) output, you should find a tenant ID section, as seen here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/j2O1g3aPndWAr68m16s. Note, the token request is against the keystone endpoint (IP:5000/v2.0/), and then _using_ the token is against the nova endpoint (IP:8774/TENANT_ID/) which is listed in the result of the token authentication request as seen here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/j2O1g3aPndWAr68m20s Hope that helps!

Where do you get the "X-Auth-Token" value from? Also, where do you specify this token value if you are using a GUI tool like a REST Client on Firefox?

thank you for sharing this information. your explanations were very helpful!!!