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#Conjure up openstack default login install#

If you do really want to stick to an automated deployment I would recommend using openstack-ansible, openstack-puppet, or kolla. Also, if you run into problems with that deployment you are more likely to get help from folks on IRC in #openstack than you are with juju problems.

At a minimum you will learn what all of these deployment tools are doing, which helps to figure out what to do when they fail. The guide walks you through every step, should only take a few hours, maybe a day if you add in the time to bang your head against the wall when some step doesn't quite work. You might want to look into going through and doing it manually at least once. I've looked into installing all the components separately, but that seems to be a nightmare for a one-man job, because eventually I need to get a xen-hypervisor-4.6 compute node to connect to it to this controller. Am I at least on the right track with these tools, or do I need to completely change my process. juju deploy cs:bundle/openstack-base-42įrom, but that fails as well, and I'm sorry but I forgot the error message for that one.Any help would be most appreciated.īesides for conjure-up, I've tried using juju directly. If I choose the default "OpenStack" option then every lxc is just put in an error state when I do a juju status. This leads to the error message: "error cannot deploy bundle cannot deploy service "lxd" unkown option block-device". every pink screen just press enter for default options.

apt update & apt install conjure-up lxc lxd zfsutils-linux make unzip & apt upgrade.

I install a headless Xenial Server amd64 with LVM and ext4 journaling file system and OpenSSH. I wish I documented better the errors I've been getting, but here is my latest attempt. For the past couple of weeks I've been trying and failing using tools like conjure-up and juju to install Openstack on a single Ubuntu 16.04 Xenial Xerus machine with a 16 core intel xeon processor, 128GB, 1 nic, and a 1TB SSD. I started out by writing the lab for the cloud computing class that used a multi-node setup with devstack installations. I've been working with it for a while now. I'm a grad student who has been given a single machine and told to install OpenStack components on it. I chose /var/cluster/drive.Hello, guess I'll introduce myself first.

If you don't have two drives per node, then you'll need to change a ceph-osd parameter, devices to format and setup as OSD volumes, to include a local path.

The Power Configuration parameter Virsh VM ID will be the VM UUIDġ1) Configure and deploy the OpenStack services.

The maas user on the MAAS node will need to be able to SSH via public-key to the KVM host.

A maas user will need to be configured on the KVM host.If using KVM, the power configuration type will be virsh.Create a 'maas' virtual network with DHCP disabled and NAT enabled.1 40GB drive (note: the default conjure-up OpenStack configuration prefers two drives per node).4 GB RAM (any less starts causing failures) (I haven't completely confirmed that all services function normally with this amount).I used an amd64 KVM system w/ 8-cores and 32GB RAM.įor the most part, follow the Canonical OpenStack cluster installation instructions here: This is not a complete answer to this question, but my reason for trying OpenStack w/ NovaLXD was to create a virtual system for testing, and the following will achieve a similar result w/ conjure-up.

#Conjure up openstack default login install#