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Learning CoreOS

You're reading from   Learning CoreOS

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2016
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785888304
Length 190 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Shantanu Agrawal Shantanu Agrawal
Author Profile Icon Shantanu Agrawal
Shantanu Agrawal
Kingston Smiler. S Kingston Smiler. S
Author Profile Icon Kingston Smiler. S
Kingston Smiler. S
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Toc

Table of Contents (10) Chapters Close

Preface 1. CoreOS, Yet Another Linux Distro? FREE CHAPTER 2. Setting Up Your CoreOS Environment 3. Creating Your CoreOS Cluster and Managing the Cluster 4. Managing Services with User-Defined Constraints 5. Discovering Services Running in a Cluster 6. Service Chaining and Networking Across Services 7. Creating a Virtual Tenant Network and Service Chaining Using OVS 8. What Next? Index

Predefined constraints using metadata

This mechanism enables a service to be runn on a machine having matching metadata configured in the metadata parameter of the coreos.fleet section. Metadata can be used to describe a member properties such as disk type, region, platform, and special member property like exposed public IPs and so on. Since it is provided as a multiple key-value pair, the flexibility it provides is immense for defining a member.

The metadata can then also be used to associate services to be run on those members. For instance, we can say that a particular service is supposed to run on members that are running in a particular region and/or having a particular disk type and/or having a particular member type (bare metal, cloud, and so on) and/or having a particular provider (machine vendor, cloud provider, and so on).

In our example, we will create three members, each having their own metadata, and then bind the service to run on a metadata matching its property. The following...

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