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Posted by: Marten Mickos | January 25, 2012

Wherever you turn in the tech business today, three keywords stand out: Mobile, Social and Cloud. Devices, Services, Applications and Games are going mobile. Networks, Games, Shopping and Business are going Social. Cloud is SaaS, PaaS and IaaS. Cloud is also the new software architecture that underlies all of this.

What is happening? What does all of this mean?

Mobile

It seems to me that all of this is a necessity...

Posted by: Imran Hossain Shaon | January 25, 2012

Well, Eucalyptus does not come with Ubuntu any more from version 11.10. Why? Indeed there is no reason, all we can say, this the benefit of being open, you are free to make your own choice Anyway, but that doesn’t … Continue reading ...

Posted by: Deependra Shekhawat | January 24, 2012

So last weekend I thought of trying out the Eutester project which has been up on projects.eucalyptus.com for a while and now the code been moved to github with some serious development happening.

Well for those who are new to Eutester, it is a framework written in python which helps you test your Eucalyptus private cloud setup. Remember, testing can sometime be...

Posted by: Greg DeKoenigsberg | January 23, 2012

Loving the work that the RENCI folks at Duke are doing on top of Eucalyptus. They’ve got a set of patches that sit atop Eucalyptus proper, and they call their patches “Neuca”. I lol’d when I found that out.  It rolls swimmingly off the tongue.

We’ve seen quite a few of these kinds of projects.  It’s a key indicator of success that people are building this functionality on top of our base.

Our ability to...

Posted by: David Kavanagh | January 20, 2012

I want to talk about something new we’re working on at Eucalyptus, but first let me start with a little background. Quite simply, it is a hassle to get an image installed. The current process for Eucalyptus (as we document it) is to download a tarball, untar it, bundle/upload/register the kernel/ramdisk and image itself. That’s about 11 steps. We thought there must be a simpler way to do this.

What we came up with is eustore. In the spirit of euca2ools (euca- and euare- commands),...

Posted by: Andy Grimm | January 19, 2012

In my last entry, I explained how to checkout eucalyptus 3-devel and build it from source on Fedora 16.  This entry will explain how to follow that process with configuration and initialization of a single node cloud.

1) Configure environment variables.

export EUCALYPTUS=/opt/eucalyptus...

Posted by: David Kavanagh | January 19, 2012

Last time, we talked about a way to save some IAM resources on a cloud to a text file as a way to backup this information. We captured accounts/users/groups and policies. This post will focus on using the backup we created to restore those same resources to a new cloud (or the same one in a recovery scenario).

Since I’ve become fond of Python for some types of scripting, I decided I’d use python here to parse the text file. Originally, I thought I’d have python execute the euare-...

Posted by: Deependra Shekhawat | January 19, 2012

Well it’s been really really long since I updated this space but looks like the right time to change a few things around starting with a new post in a new year!

This post basically summarizes 2011 for me and ends with the latest news which comes with the new year. For a better understanding of things I am categorizing it into sections

Travel
I was able to visit some pretty nice places during vacation, some of them which...

Posted by: Greg DeKoenigsberg | January 18, 2012

It’s always nice to visit family for a while, and see how the kids have grown.  FUDCon Blacksburg felt an awful lot like a family reunion — except one with a lot more learnin’ going on.  Just a small part of what I learned:

* ARM is coming.  Raspberry Pi is cool, and there’s way cooler down the road.  We’re working on our first little event kit that Eucalyptians will be able to use for demos at some point.  Right now it’s three laptops.  In a couple of years, it’s likely to be a...

Posted by: David Kavanagh | January 15, 2012
Amazon has supported the IAM (Identity and Access Management) API for some time now. The new release of Eucalyptus adds IAM support and got me thinking of how somebody could backup IAM settings. What really got me going on an actual solution was the need to save a set of accounts/users/groups and policies in order to restore them to a new Eucalyptus cloud.
My plan was to generate a data file which contains all of the information and can be parsed...

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