Translations:Managing your cloud resources with OpenStack/3/en: Difference between revisions
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This page describes how to perform common tasks encountered while working with OpenStack. It is assumed that you have already read [[Cloud Quick Start]] and understand the basic operations of launching and connecting to a VM. Most tasks can be performed using the dashboard as described below; however, some require using command line tools, for example [[# | This page describes how to perform common tasks encountered while working with OpenStack. It is assumed that you have already read [[Cloud Quick Start]] and understand the basic operations of launching and connecting to a VM. Most tasks can be performed using the dashboard as described below; however, some require using command line tools, for example [[#Sharing_an_image_with_another_project|sharing an image with another project]]. See [[OpenStack Command Line Clients]] for more information. | ||
=Security Groups= | =Security Groups= | ||
A security group is a set of rules to control network traffic into and out of your virtual machines. To manage security groups go to ''Project->Compute->Access & Security'' and select the ''Security Groups'' tab. You will see a list of currently defined security groups. If you have not previously defined any security groups, there will be single default security group. | A security group is a set of rules to control network traffic into and out of your virtual machines. To manage security groups go to ''Project->Compute->Access & Security'' and select the ''Security Groups'' tab. You will see a list of currently defined security groups. If you have not previously defined any security groups, there will be single default security group. |
Revision as of 16:11, 5 July 2018
This page describes how to perform common tasks encountered while working with OpenStack. It is assumed that you have already read Cloud Quick Start and understand the basic operations of launching and connecting to a VM. Most tasks can be performed using the dashboard as described below; however, some require using command line tools, for example sharing an image with another project. See OpenStack Command Line Clients for more information.
Security Groups
A security group is a set of rules to control network traffic into and out of your virtual machines. To manage security groups go to Project->Compute->Access & Security and select the Security Groups tab. You will see a list of currently defined security groups. If you have not previously defined any security groups, there will be single default security group.