Earlier quoted context omitted.
Sure, but Openstack-based public clouds are in short supply (unfortunately? fortunately?). I think the short explanation is that pure OSS stacks limit providers ability to move fast and differentiate. So it’s a race the bottom for Openstack-based providers. (Rackspace’s gambit was quite different, as they were arguably trying to do exactly that.. comoditize cloud services.)
No the short explanation is that no one is able to put in their cloud the same amount of money that Amazon, Microsoft and to a lesser extent Google do.
Libvirt – The Unsung Hero of Cloud Computing (2013)
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Re: Libvirt – The Unsung Hero of Cloud Computing (2013)
#112We've build our own automated hosting infrastructure* a few years ago on top of libvirt. Using the libvirt API was a breeze and libvirt is rock solid since day one for us, I can only recommend this project. * Shameless plug: https://github.com/OnitiFR/mulch We're using libvirt-go binding (Daniel Berrangé and his team is doing a excellent job maintaining it!), and KVM/QEMU hypervisior. For a small team like us, it's i…
Re: Libvirt – The Unsung Hero of Cloud Computing (2013)
#113We're currently migrating from VMware to libvirt, we discovered the cockpit project and cockpit-machines to manage VMs: https://cockpit-project.org/ cockpit-machines is available in a recent version in debian backports, installing it is trivial, no configuration, https://hostname:9090/ and just works. RedHat announced that cockpit will be the long term successor of virt-manager: https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/managin…
> RedHat announced that cockpit will be the long term successor of virt-manager: Sweet, now security bugs in the same-origin-policy can root my virtual machine! I really wish RedHat would make a competitor to VirtualBox.