Sounds like a great idea. Would it be a lot of work to build it?
Ron
On 30/08/2013 2:03 PM, James Weir wrote:
Hi All,
I actually did this a long time ago for Cloud.com - called "Cloud.com
in a Box" (so we are talking early versions of CloudStack - 2.2 and
3.0). It was an ISO image that would automatically install CloudStack
on physical machines:
- CloudStack Management Server
- One ore more compute nodes
This was using KVM in the compute nodes.
Link here:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/usharesoftvapps/files/uss-clouddotcom/
There was actually a video done showing the process:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6mcnZin7ALY
There was a wizard to guide you through the process, but the actual
install and configuration was done automatically. It was a prototype
to showcase some of our own packaging tools at the time.
Would this be something interesting to restart ?
Best
James
On 8/30/13 7:50 PM, Taylor Schneider wrote:
That would be a powerful script Chiradeep.
Ron I like your idea. Count me in.
From: chiradeep.vit...@citrix.com
To: users@cloudstack.apache.org; rwhee...@artifact-software.com
Subject: Re: CS 4.1 and CentOS 6.3
Date: Fri, 30 Aug 2013 17:45:32 +0000
What *I* would wish (if wishes were horsesŠ) would be a process
similar to
vagrant.
stackmaker init basic
stackmaker up
Where stackmaker is a yet-to-be-invented-and-written adjunct to
CloudStack.
The result of the above commands would be a CloudStack management
server,
and a CloudStack instance running on the same machine as CloudStack
management server.
No need to read the docs :)
This would probably involve some combination of marvin config and some
intelligent guesses about the environment.
--
Chiradeep
On 8/29/13 10:05 AM, "Ron Wheeler" <rwhee...@artifact-software.com>
wrote:
I am in the same position and I suspect that others are as well.
Who would be interested in participating in a virtual meeting to walk
through the installation together to find out where the
instructions are
wrong?
It seems to be a known problem that if you follow the instructions
exactly as they are written, you end up with a non-functional system.
This seems to be partly caused by an installation procedure that is
supposed to be all things to all people and tries to support too many
configuration options.
I would like to see if I could get a simple, single cpu up and running
with CentOS 6.4 (could live with 6.3 but wonder why not the
latest), one
network card sitting in a 192.168.n.x network that can be reached by
anyone on the same 192.168.n.x network.
Creating 1 guest Centos 6.4 VM on that machine would at least let me
know that CloudStack works.
Reaching a port open on the Guest VM from a front-end would be my
ultimate goal. I just want to have a publicly accessible Apache HTTP
server on another server attached to Tomcat running on the guest
VM. If
I can get this working the rest of the universe of CloudStack nirvana
should be achievable.
Adding additional machines should be possible from that point.
Adding network cards and storage devices should also be possible.
Anyone interested?
Ron
On 29/08/2013 11:55 AM, Marty Sweet wrote:
Hi Taylor,
No problem, just reply back to the mailing list with your issues and
logs
(if necessary) and someone will help you out!
Marty
On Thu, Aug 29, 2013 at 4:17 PM, Taylor Schneider
<tschnei...@live.com>wrote:
Hello,
I have been trying to get cloudstack installed for several weeks now
but
keep running into issues.I was wondering if someone was available to
talk
about some things and high level and possibly take a look at my
configs /
logs to help troubleshoot?
Thanks
--
Ron Wheeler
President
Artifact Software Inc
email: rwhee...@artifact-software.com
skype: ronaldmwheeler
phone: 866-970-2435, ext 102
