Note: Upgrading from our previous release of v2.1 onwards (OpenStack Yoga and Ceph Quincy on CentOS 8 Stream) will be supported in the next minor release. We will be testing
Author: Rafael Ramos
When it comes to raw performance metrics, GPUs often lead the pack. Their architecture is specifically tailored for the high-speed, parallel processing demands of AI tasks. However, this doesn’t always translate into a one-size-fits-all solution.
In this article, we’ll explore scenarios where CPUs might not only compete but potentially gain an upper hand, focusing on cost, efficiency, and application-specific performance.
In the realm of serverless computing, open source platforms like OpenFaaS, Knative, Nuclio, and Apache OpenWhisk have garnered significant attention and adoption within the developer community. Let’s compare these platforms and their use cases to find the best option.
Serverless computing offers a myriad of advantages but is not a universal solution. It represents a strategic choice, requiring careful consideration of application architecture, scalability needs, and financial models. If your business seeks an agile, cost-efficient, and scalable solution without the operational complexities of traditional server management, serverless computing might be the right path for your next project.
Key changes & Improvements Significantly improved RabbitMQ stability Previously, any network disruption or high load on a control node could trigger problems with RabbitMQ, which required manual intervention to fix.
Core Updates Kolla-Ansible haproxy – enable self-signed TLS (HTTPS) for all external endpoints by default This generates a self-signed CA and certificate using Kolla-Ansible’s built-in certificate generation Allows accessing Horizon and
OpenStack Yoga Updated version from Victoria to Yoga We’re excited to announce that we’ve updated the version of OpenStack installed with our new Private Clouds. Clouds will be installed the