Here's a good list of cloud providers:
http://www.cio.com.au/article/374190/5_open_source_cloud_computing_projects_watch/
Of these, I have implemented Ganeti and Citrix Xenserver and Ubuntu cloud.
Each has it's own utilization (comparison is like apples and oranges).
Sheepdog looks interesting,
On Thu, 2011-04-21 at 23:10 -0700, Vimal Shah wrote:
> Will having dev and test as in-house servers run the risk of having a
> live server that is not ~100% identical? Keeping all environments
> virtual seems to be a sure fire (not to mention expensive) way to make
> sure that all environments are
On Thu, Apr 21, 2011 at 11:10 PM, Vimal Shah wrote:
> Will having dev and test as in-house servers run the risk of having a live
> server that is not ~100% identical? Keeping all environments virtual seems
> to be a sure fire (not to mention expensive) way to make sure that all
> environments ar
Will having dev and test as in-house servers run the risk of having a live
server that is not ~100% identical? Keeping all environments virtual seems
to be a sure fire (not to mention expensive) way to make sure that all
environments are as close to identical as possible. Is this overkill?
On Th
If your really good you can work magic at $5 per instance per month.
But that requires some actual planning. But after that it does make
things easy to expand. Personally I would go for horizontal scaling
options from commodity providers. Maybe mix in some spare office
equipment for dev and test a
On Fri, 2011-04-22 at 01:38 +, Ariel Gold wrote:
> Private Cloud? Commodity hosting provider?
>
> So you're saying Amazon and Linode are public clouds, and recommending
> he setup a private cloud for less than $100/mo? That means he's paying
> and managing his own hardware and setting up an a
Private Cloud? Commodity hosting provider?
So you're saying Amazon and Linode are public clouds, and recommending he
setup a private cloud for less than $100/mo? That means he's paying and
managing his own hardware and setting up an automated virtualization system?
And the $100/month would be for
It all depends on your desired service level vs desired expense rate
vs brain trust. I would probably set up a private cloud on a commodity
hosting provider for less than a hundred a month but what you have
expressed can also be done with any solution you want.
On 4/20/11, Vimal Shah wrote:
> Hel
On Wed, 2011-04-20 at 19:58 -0700, Vimal Shah wrote:
> -Our Linux/Sys Admin knowledge is limited and rudimentary
> -Since our launch we've had over 2000 students join and the user base
> is growing daily.
> -Software development has 3 server environments; development, stage
> and live.
> -Linode of
Hello PLUG,
It was a pleasure meeting some of you the other day at Pita Jungle.
Our application uses Flash and is database heavy. We are currently trying to
decide which cloud hosting provider to go with, Amazon or Linode. This link
does a great comparison.
http://www.slideshare.net/mpeters/cloud
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