was not being wired correctly. Packets were not
making it to the qr device. Not sure why.
But with an IP address, everything works and a
/var/lib/ntp/ntp.conf.dhcp gets written. As long as the /etc/init.d/ntp
script looks for this file, everything is golden.
Carlos
Carlos Konstanski writes:
>
openstack to configure dnsmasq thusly. There
are two possibilities: a neutron config option or the overriding of the
entire dnsmasq.conf. The former would be mch simpler and less messy. Is
there such a setting in neutron.conf?
Carlos Konstanski
___
Is there a way to obtain nova configuration settings at runtime without
resorting to SSHing onto the compute host and greping nova.conf? For
instance a CLI call? At the moment I'm looking at cpu_allocation_ratio
and ram_allocation_ratio. There may be more along this vein.
Alles Gute,
C
natively, if you use images with cloud-init and
> initramfs-growroot installed, it should work out of the box.
> Tomas
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Carlos Konstanski [mailto:ckonstan...@pippiandcarlos.com]
> Sent: Wednesday, April 26, 2017 12:02 AM
> To: openstac
/show/eNt8nLNLhHAL5OYICqbs/
Notice that everything shows the size as 20 GB except df, which shows it
as 2.8 GB. I ran the previous instance out of space before spinning up
this new one, so 2.8 seems to be the winner (though wrong).
Figured I'd check to see if this is a known issue while I dig deepe
i user with sudo, ssh-key, etc.
>
> m foster writes:
>
>> The only thing I can think of is that the default user should just be
>> "default", not qualified with "name". Perhaps that is clobbering your next
>> entry or just creating a syntax error.
>>
econd ckonstanski user with sudo, ssh-key, etc.
m foster writes:
> The only thing I can think of is that the default user should just be
> "default", not qualified with "name". Perhaps that is clobbering your next
> entry or just creating a syntax error.
>
> On Wed, Apr
leshoot this. What is the mechanism that gets
the cloud.cfg applied? Any info would be helpful, even a link.
Sincerely,
Carlos Konstanski
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- There seems to be no difference between public and community, and the
README does not do an adequate job of explaining the difference.
- There is nothing conceptually wrong with having something be private
and letting it have a list of members. Private does not have to mean
"just one user"
