OpenStack Design and Implementation (2nd Edition)
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Engineers who already understand basic cloud computing concepts and wish to deepen their understanding of OpenStack principles
- Technical staff engaged in OpenStack deployment and operations who need to understand how components collaborate
- Technical leads involved in building private clouds who need to evaluate OpenStack architecture
- Learners who wish to understand, from a design perspective, the responsibilities and topological relationships of the main projects
Not a good fit for
- Complete beginners with no Linux or virtualization background who are encountering cloud computing for the first time
- Hands-on readers looking only for specific installation commands and uninterested in design principles
- Senior developers focused on the latest release features who need to keep up with community developments
Reading tips
- First read through the overview, draw an overall OpenStack topology diagram, then go deeper component by component.
- When reading about each component, compare its interactions with other projects to understand the design motivation rather than memorizing configurations.
- Take comparative notes against a deployment environment you are familiar with, mapping principles to real operations scenarios.
- When encountering release differences, note the characteristics of the Newton release and supplement them by consulting the documentation for the current release.
About the publisher
The Publishing House of Electronics Industry is a comprehensive publisher distinguished by its focus on electronic information and related fields. Judging from the more than 3,000 titles in its catalogue, its publishing covers programming and design, artificial intelligence, computer science, finance and economics, photography, and social sciences, attending both to cutting-edge technology and to general readers. Representative titles include Factor Investing: Methods and Practice, x86 Assembly Language: From Real Mode to Protected Mode, The RISC-V Reader, Artificial Intelligence: Speech Recognition, Understanding and Practice, Phased Array Radar Technology, Radar Target Characteristics, and 100 Go Mistakes and How to Avoid Them, most of which centre on technical methods and engineering practice. Its authors include Shi Chuan, Li Zhong, Wang Xiaobo, David Patterson, Andrew Waterman, and Yu Zihao, among others from China and abroad. Owing to limited public information, no further publishing features are elaborated here.
Contents
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FAQ
Is this book suitable for readers with no OpenStack background?
Which OpenStack release is this book based on?
Will I be able to master OpenStack deployment after reading this book?
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About the author
The Intel Open Source Technology Center is an open-source technology research and promotion unit under Intel Corporation, and it participates in technical book writing under a collective byline. Public information is limited; currently only one title by this author is confirmed in the catalog, namely OpenStack Design and Implementation (2nd Edition). The book covers the architecture and implementation of OpenStack, an open-source cloud computing platform, and is a technical work aimed at developers and operations personnel. In terms of writing approach, the center's work emphasizes combining principle explanation with engineering practice, seeking to clarify the design ideas of open-source projects so that readers can understand and apply them. Due to the collective nature of the byline, details about individual members are unknown; readers may regard it as one of Intel's technical output channels within the open-source ecosystem and use this book to understand the implementation of OpenStack.