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OpenStack Orchestration

You're reading from   OpenStack Orchestration

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2015
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781783551651
Length 150 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Adnan Ahmed Siddiqui Adnan Ahmed Siddiqui
Author Profile Icon Adnan Ahmed Siddiqui
Adnan Ahmed Siddiqui
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Toc

Table of Contents (9) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with the Orchestration Service for OpenStack FREE CHAPTER 2. The OpenStack Architecture 3. Stack Group of Connected Cloud Resources 4. Installation and Configuration of the Orchestration Service 5. Working with Heat 6. Managing Heat 7. Troubleshooting Heat Index

Creating a stack with Heat

Now that we have installed and configured the orchestration service for OpenStack, we need to use it, and this is the time to create a stack and see Heat in action. We will use the HOT template to define a stack. HOT is an OpenStack native template system that describes the resources, which will be managed by Heat. The following is the structure of a very basic HOT template:

Creating a stack with Heat

The following is an example of a working HOT template:

Creating a stack with Heat

Creating an advanced template for Heat

In this example, we will use two interconnected VMs with floating IP addresses accessible from the Internet:

Creating an advanced template for Heat

To deploy this stack, we need to specify different resources in the HOT template. The following diagram describes clearly resources and their dependencies:

Creating an advanced template for Heat

Let's describe the resources and their dependencies:

  • The first resource we define is a private network (of type OS::Neutron::Net) to which we associate a resource of type subnet (OS::Neutron::Subnet).
  • Second, we define a router (of type OS...
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