Previously in the Austin version, ObjectStorage had a 5GB object size limit, but this limit has been removed in Bexar, said Bryce. IPv6 support was previously announced when Internap deployed ZIPCloud Service, along with changes to the storage object sizes in OpenStack ObjectStorage. IPv6 support was provided by a NTT, a Japanese telecommunications giant. With IT managers thinking about the IPv6 transition, it is timely that one of the major features in Bexar is a dual-stack (IPv4/IPv6) implementation for built-in IPv6 support in OpenStack Compute, said Bryce. 18 was the first major deployment outside of Rackspace.īexar was released on the same day the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority distributed the final five blocks of IPv4 (Internet Protocol version 4) addresses to the regional Internet registries. Internap’s XIPCloud Storage service launched Jan. The initial “Austin” release in October included OpenStack Compute for provisioning and managing cloud servers and OpenStack ObjectStorage, a cloud-based file system, based on Rackspace’s Cloud Files service, Bryce said.
Rackspace and NASA jointly launched OpenStack last July to create a vendor-neutral platform that would allow customers to move from one cloud service provider to another without being locked in. Users will be able to pre-install and create application environments and create additional copies as needed, he said.
#REMOVE ZIPCLOUD INSTALL#
With Bexar, organizations will find it easier to install OpenStack to create public and private clouds similar to services offered by Amazon Web Services, Jonathan Bryce, chairman of the OpenStack project oversight committee and co-founder of the Rackspace Cloud, told eWEEK. Code-named “Bexar,” the release focused on solidifying the code base to make it more stable and introduced enterprise-friendly features, according to OpenStack. OpenStack, the open-source cloud-computing platform, announced its second release of a cloud operating system on Feb.
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