Barcelona, Spain
October 25-28, 2016

Event Details

Please note: All times listed below are in Central Time Zone


Resource Federation in a Multi-Landlord Cloud

We present a solution for a multi-landlord cloud where resources can be combined across deployments.

This model allows each organization to maintain its autonomy by operating its own OpenStack deployment with federated identity. A proxy will replace the Cinder and Glance endpoints in Keystone. When the proxy receives an API call, it determines the location of any objects the API call acts on, and forwards the request to the appropriate deployment using Keystone-to-Keystone authentication. An agent will listen to the messagebus for notifications of newly created resources, learning their location. This allows Nova and Horizon to access resources such as volumes, images and snapshots in other OpenStack deployments.

This solution enables the Open Cloud eXchange model that the Massachusetts Open Cloud (MOC) project is built on. The MOC is a collaboration between higher education (BU, NEU, Harvard, MIT and UMass), government, and industry.

Wednesday, October 26, 5:45pm-5:59pm (3:45pm - 3:59pm UTC)
Difficulty Level: Intermediate
Boston University, Senior Software Engineer
Kristi Nikolla is a Sr. Software Engineer at the Mass Open Cloud and New England Research Cloud, working out of Boston University. He has been an active contributor of OpenStack since 2016, and is currently a maintainer of the Keystone project and a former PTL, as well as a member of the OpenStack Technical Committee. FULL PROFILE
Massachusetts Open Cloud
George has been working on Openstack for two years, working mostly on Keystone and on Openstack federation.  At the MOC, he has worked on the Hardware Isolation Layer (HIL), a new project for partitioning bare-metal hardware between cloud service providers, and on resource federation. FULL PROFILE
Comments
0 Reviews
0