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Managing your cloud resources with OpenStack: Difference between revisions
Managing your cloud resources with OpenStack (view source)
Revision as of 18:48, 13 July 2016
, 8 years ago→Booting From a Volume
(→Booting From a Volume: clarification & language review) |
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* boot from an image, creating a new volume, or | * boot from an image, creating a new volume, or | ||
* boot from a pre-existing volume, or | * boot from a pre-existing volume, or | ||
* boot from a snapshot, creating a new volume. | * boot from a volume snapshot, creating a new volume. | ||
If you have not done this before, then the first one is your only option. The other two are only possible if you have already created a bootable volume or | If you have not done this before, then the first one is your only option. The other two are only possible if you have already created a bootable volume or a volume snapshot. | ||
If creating a volume as part of the process of launching the VM, select <code>Boot from image (creates a new volume)</code>, select the image to use, and the size of the volume. If this volume is something you would like to remain longer than the VM ensure that the "Delete on Terminate" box is unchecked. If you are unsure about this option, it is better to leave this box unchecked. You can manually delete the volume later. | If creating a volume as part of the process of launching the VM, select <code>Boot from image (creates a new volume)</code>, select the image to use, and the size of the volume. If this volume is something you would like to remain longer than the VM ensure that the "Delete on Terminate" box is unchecked. If you are unsure about this option, it is better to leave this box unchecked. You can manually delete the volume later. | ||