3:25 p.m.
Hi,
Sorry if its bit off-topic. Once I install from fedora community site, is there any
upgrade path available for Juno later with Red Hat supported stack ( ves 6? ).
Regards,
Rama
-----Original Message-----
From: rdo-list-bounces(a)redhat.com [mailto:rdo-list-bounces@redhat.com] On Behalf Of Dan
Sneddon
Sent: Wednesday, October 22, 2014 12:16 PM
To: rdo-list(a)redhat.com
Subject: Re: [Rdo-list] New to openStack
On 10/22/2014 12:08 PM, Dan Sneddon wrote:
One more addendum. I just noticed you asked for the "latest supported version."
For that, you will want Red Hat Enterprise Linux OpenStack Platform, instead of RDO, which
is the community version of OpenStack that Tim Bell pointed to.
The supported version based on Juno will be available on Scientific Linux 6.5 as soon as
it's released. The community version based on Juno will require 7, unless significant
community effort is put in to make it work on 6.5 (which may not happen).
Here is the URL for the supported version:
http://www.redhat.com/en/technologies/linux-platforms/openstack-platform
--
Dan Sneddon | Principal OpenStack Engineer
dsneddon@redhat.com<mailto:dsneddon@redhat.com> | redhat.com/openstack
650.254.4025 | @dxs on twitter
On 10/22/2014 10:26 AM, Ganesh Sangle wrote:
> Hi guys,
> I am new to openstack and I am trying to install the cinder
package
> on Scientific Linux release 6.5 (Carbon)
>
> ran the following commands:
> yum install openstack-cinder
>
> I am unable to figure which version of openstack was installed.
Is
> there a way to figure it out easily ?
> From the documentation, it seems that the version of openstack
that
> was Folsom.
> How to I get the latest supported version ?
>
> Thanks for helping!
> Ganesh
>
That's quite an old version you have installed. Unfortunately
there is
no upgrade path from the Folsom version that will allow you to keep
your existing cloud. You will have to rebuild OpenStack, create new
VMs, and migrate your data manually.
The URL that Tim Bell posted will help you get up to speed with a
newer version (based on Icehouse) that works on Scientific Linux 6.5.
Once you are there, however, it won't be possible to upgrade much
further while still using Scientific Linux 6.5. Juno will be the end
of the road. The Kilo release requires Python 2.7 and other packages
that aren't available on 6.5.
Since you would need to start with a new cloud, you might want to
consider using Scientific Linux 7, which will give you a clear
upgrade
path for future versions in the coming years.