Modernizing your Red Hat OpenStack Platform’s operational
summary
Red Hat converges the OpenStack control plane onto Kubernetes using OpenShift so control services run as fine‑grained pods managed by operators and Ansible instead of pacemaker, with metrics via Prometheus and Kafka streaming. A director operator for OpenStack lands in OpenStack 16.2 as tech preview and a few customers run it in production. Migration injects existing VM metadata into the new control plane with no VM disruption (brief API pauses counted in seconds or minutes) while the data plane remains optional and can be upgraded slowly (for example 20 of 100 nodes at a time).
AI-written summary · about
chapters (13)
- 0:00Red Hat OpenStack strategy
- 2:13Telco use cases
- 4:45Hybrid cloud deployments
- 6:39Stacking OpenShift on OpenStack
- 8:20Virtualizing the control plane
- 10:20Evolution of OpenStack
- 14:07Modernizing operations
- 15:48Simplifying data plane upgrades
- 18:49Gradual RHEL upgrades
- 21:23Control plane adoption
- 23:36Adoption visualization
- 26:35Call to action and conclusion
- 28:42Q&A session
related talks
36mPractical experiences with OpenStack on OpenShift
38mControl Plane: On the Road to Orchestration?
26mRun your Kubernetes cluster on OpenStack in Production
41mHosted Control Plane on Kubernetes (HPC)
31mCloud Provider OpenStack Intro & Update
39mBuilding Production-Ready Kubernetes Operators
15mBenefits of Taking the Less Traveled Road with Containers Infrastructure
45mBring OpenStack & Ceph to the Edge with Control Plane Services Managed by Kubernetes
