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Containerization with LXC

You're reading from   Containerization with LXC Build, manage, and configure Linux containers

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785888946
Length 352 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Konstantin Ivanov Konstantin Ivanov
Author Profile Icon Konstantin Ivanov
Konstantin Ivanov
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Table of Contents (10) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction to Linux Containers FREE CHAPTER 2. Installing and Running LXC on Linux Systems 3. Command-Line Operations Using Native and Libvirt Tools 4. LXC Code Integration with Python 5. Networking in LXC with the Linux Bridge and Open vSwitch 6. Clustering and Horizontal Scaling with LXC 7. Monitoring and Backups in a Containerized World 8. Using LXC with OpenStack A. LXC Alternatives to Docker and OpenVZ

Deploying OpenStack with LXC support on Ubuntu

An OpenStack deployment may consist of multiple components that interact with each other through exposed APIs, or a message bus such as RabbitMQ, as shown in the following figure:

Deploying OpenStack with LXC support on Ubuntu

In this chapter, we'll deploy a minimum set of those components - Keystone, Glance, Nova, and Neutron - which will be sufficient to provision LXC containers and still take advantage of the scheduler logic and scalable networking that OpenStack provides.

For this tutorial, we are going to be using Ubuntu Xenial, and as of the time of this writing, the latest Newton OpenStack release. What is the name of that OpenStack release?

Preparing the host

To simplify things, we are going to use a single server to host all services with a minimum of 16 GB of RAM. In production environments, it's a common approach to separate each service into its own set of servers, for scalability and high availability. By following the steps in this chapter, you can easily...

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