I’m excited to announce that just right for Cephalocon and KubeCon Europe, Rook has landed on operatorhub.io. It has been quite a challenge to have it merged, but in the end my pull request got merged :). If you want to know what this means for upstream you should look at this article.
I’m simply relaying an article I reviewed and helped writting. It is reflecting my talk from the last OpenStack Summit in Berlin.
You can read it here Thanks to the author for capturing the essence of the talk.
Long time no blog, I know, I know…
Soon, I will do another blog entry to “explain” a little why I am not blogging as much I used too but if you’re still around and reading this then thank you!
For the past few months, cn has grown in functionality so let’s explore what’s new and what’s coming.
With its two latest versions (v1.3.0 and v1.4.0) Ceph Nano brought some nifty new functionalities that I’d like to highlight in the article.
Following our recent initiative on writing more Ceph modules for Ceph Ansible, I’d like to introduce one that I recently wrote: ceph_key.
Tomorrow, the first conference fully dedicated to Ceph will start in Beijing, China. I’m attending and super excited. I will see you there!
A massive refactor done a week ago on ceph-container.
And yes, I’m saying ceph-container, not ceph-docker anymore.
We don’t have anything against Docker, we believe it’s excellent and we use it extensively.
However, having the ceph-docker name does not reflect the content of the repository.
Docker is only the Dockerfile, the rest is either entrypoints or examples.
In the end, we believe ceph-container is a better match for the repository name.
First post of the year after a long time with no article, three months… I know it has been a while, I wish I had more time to do more blogging. I have tons of draft articles that never made it through, I need to make up for lost time.
So for this first post, let me introduce an Ansible I wrote for ceph-ansible: ceph_crush.
Learning Ceph - Second Edition was published in October 2017.
This is special post to highlight a new book I’ve been helping with. Good colleagues of mine wrote that book and I encourage anyone willing to learn Ceph to get a copy of it. The book is available on Amazon.
I’ve recently started a small project that aims to help developers working with the S3 API.
The program is called cn for Ceph Nano, is available on github let me give you a tour of what it does.
I initially presented the program during my talk at the last OpenStack summit in Sydney.
Originally, I wrote a quick prototype in Bash, then moved to Go.