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OpenStack Cloud Computing Cookbook

You're reading from   OpenStack Cloud Computing Cookbook Over 100 practical recipes to help you build and operate OpenStack cloud computing, storage, networking, and automation

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788398763
Length 398 pages
Edition 4th Edition
Languages
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Authors (4):
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James Denton James Denton
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James Denton
Egle Sigler Egle Sigler
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Egle Sigler
Cody Bunch Cody Bunch
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Cody Bunch
Kevin Jackson Kevin Jackson
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Kevin Jackson
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Toc

Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

OpenStack Cloud Computing Cookbook Fourth Edition
Contributors
Preface
Another Book You May Enjoy
1. Installing OpenStack with Ansible FREE CHAPTER 2. The OpenStack Client 3. Keystone – OpenStack Identity Service 4. Neutron – OpenStack Networking 5. Nova – OpenStack Compute 6. Glance – OpenStack Image Service 7. Cinder – OpenStack Block Storage 8. Swift – OpenStack Object Storage 9. OpenStack Orchestration Using Heat and Ansible 10. Using OpenStack Dashboard Index

Creating object containers


To get started using OpenStack Object Storage, we must first create a container. A container in this case is quite similar to a folder on Windows or Linux file directory. However, containers cannot be nested, though deep structures can be created in a fashion similar to the nested folder structure using both container and object names (pseudo folders) when we come to uploading the objects that are stored in these containers. Names we assigned containers and objects are analogous to labels that allow us to interpret as folder structures through the use of a / character in these labels.

Getting ready

Ensure that you are logged on to a correctly configured OpenStack client as described in Chapter 2, The OpenStack Client, and can access the OpenStack environment as a user with the swiftoperator privileges.

We will use the developer user created in the Common OpenStack identity tasks recipe in Chapter 2, The OpenStack Client, with the cookbook4 password; we have also granted...

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