This caught me before as well.
By default resource.count.running.vms.only is set to false, so resources are
counted for all VMs.
On clusters I run I set this to true so that only running VMs are counted for
resource use.
I have not tested 4.19 yet, but assume the setting stayed the same.
I use an ansible play with custom roles, plus some manual steps.
I haven't gotten around to automating those manual steps because on both
clusters I run I'm the main (or only) user.
If the image needs more consistent and frequent updates I'll re-evaluate.
Darren
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At one point I tried using Cloudstack for terminating the SSL, but have since
switched to Apache because that is easier.
Apache handles SSL termination and proxies the 443 connection to Cloudstack
localhost 8080.
I have Cloudstack only binding 8080 to localhost, so it is not accessible
except
I haven two cluster setup, both on Ubuntu LTS and kvm.
This has worked fine.
BUT.
One cluster is a tiny two node compute with 1 Raspberry Pi running all storage
and management.
Storage is a bit slow, but a dedicated external usb with an SSD was quite a bit
faster.
It is a toy compared to
Jordan,
Depends on why it is not installable.
Usually Debian, or Ubuntu, will give some details on why something is not
installable but that information can be incomplete.
I've had to use apt show , or dpkg directly, to figure out what
actually went wrong and how to fix it.
I'd look at packages
I've gotten templates Ubuntu 20.04 (and 18.04) built for my Cloudstack clusters.
The iso out of the box didn't work, or at least required me to access the
console to get the initial install done.
I have a two step process I've described before, and am still waiting on
approval for some ansible
Growing xfs root partitions works for my templates, but we are not using lvm on
our templates.
My cloudstack clusters are using KVM.
So these comments may not be helpful on what works.
I tried to keep as much of the default cloud-init config on all the distros
I've built templates for (Ubuntu,
I've built my own cloud on the cheap with two nodes (less than $500 US shipped).
One was a compute node
One for everything else including storage.
Setup:
used KVM for VMs
simple networking
NFS for primary and secondary storage
only 250GB storage
Most recently I've installed on Ubuntu 20
I've used cloud-init and would vote for that.
What I've done is create bare minimum templates with ssh, redhat-lsb as
appropriate, and a known password.
I refer to these as stepping stone templates that only exist for admins to
create templates from absolutely bare minimal installs.
I have
I would think you could overcome this to some extant with cloud-init on linux.
But...
Would require user to add a data disk when creating instance.
Limited to the 1 disk in the add instance wizard.
Possible errors if no data disk added by user.
Requires custom cloud-init configuration baked into
ng ssl - connections... ?
Am Mi., 15. Sept. 2021 um 23:41 Uhr schrieb Darren Cole
:
> I have two cloudstack clusters I installed and manage.
> One is my personal two node cluster, and the other is an experimental 5
> node cluster for work.
> These are both side projects, so ti
I have two cloudstack clusters I installed and manage.
One is my personal two node cluster, and the other is an experimental 5 node
cluster for work.
These are both side projects, so time configuring and managing them is limited.
In both cases I configured an Apache proxy in front of
In the past I've installed CloudStack on two nodes with ansible, then manually
created the zones, pods, and cluster.
I have some newer ansible based on that, but it is still a work in progress.
You can find it here: https://gitlab.com/coledarr/cloudstack-roles
I've done some experiments using
I've written some CloudStack roles and example playbooks.
Figured others might find them helpful.
These are updated from when I originally built my <$500 two node CloudStack
(https://apachecon.dukecon.org/acna/2018/#/scheduledEvent/ed119c819c39bb5d4)
It's up on GitLab:
rpm packages from shapeblue [1]:
>>
>> https://www.shapeblue.com/packages/
>>
>>
>> [1] http://packages.shapeblue.com/release.asc
>>
>>
>> - Rohit
>>
>> rohit.ya...@shapeblue.com
>> www.shapeblue.com
>> @shapeblue
>>
running Ubuntu LTS 16.04 xenial.
Darren Cole
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