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Its really energizing to be part of the Women of OpenStack community...Theres a stereotype that communities which are heavily focused on engineering and software development do not care about usability. In the course of the last few Summits, weve found the opposite: the community is hungry for usability, hungry for good design.If you are a developer, and youre going to spend all that time writing the code and drinking all those Red Bulls and staying up all night you want people to appreciate your code. To do that, you have to make sure your front-end is so usable that people are delighted by that experience. For me, that is really excitingHmmm. Id like to see more barbecue in AustinSeriously, though, thats a difficult question from my perspective. I would like to see more sessions with operators giving feedback. I dont know that we are engaging operators effectively. Wed like to get operators with the project team members in a room and do an analysis, take their comments and get high-level themes. So, from those 200 comments we end up with three themes. Id like to see more of the interactive, collaborative stuff.Another awesome feedback came from newcomers who sometimes have hard time to get in through Puppet OpenStack modules to setup their first Cloud.Some other projects like Chef and Ansible already provide some tools to run an All-In-One setup.The plan will be:Sometimes, Puppet requires an API service to be started before creating a resource.The problem is Puppet is not able to know if the service is actually started and running (Puppet only check systemd.service or upstart status). A good example in OpenStack with API services that take 4s to start (depending of the configuration) and that could lead to race conditions during the deployments where Puppet tries to create some resources while the service is not started yet.A solution is going to be investigated: using puppet-healthcheck. One of the first usage will be to create a resource from this module that will test if the service is actually running (by testing API connection or port binding) before managing some resources. Hopefully this solution will help us to improve the deployments.For those who are familiar with our Puppet modules, most of common configuration go in init.pp modules which lead to something that starts to be hard to maintain.We are going to continue the work on splitting the configuration according to Olso projects (we already did database and logging, were going to continue with messaging). It will help to have more readable manifests and better consistency across our modules.Some people sometimes run our master branch against a recent stable release of OpenStack, which can lead to configuration issues because some parameters have been moved or deprecated.This work is going to be about supporting both deprecated amp new way to configure a parameter in a project. It will help people to update their modules during an OpenStack upgrade, without breaking services that run on stable release. A blueprint will come-up soon enough.Some discussion recently came (again) on our mailing-list about replacing the usage of python-openstackclient by a Ruby library to improve performances and skip openstackclient bugs or lack of features.Our group agreed this is a bad idea for these reasons:Happy Friday everyone. Today The Download takes a look at this weeksOpenStack Summit, which wrapped up on Friday in Tokyo, Japan. A strong contingent of Rackers made the trek halfway across the globe toattend, and a number of exciting developments unfolded while they were there.OpenStack is of course the open-source cloud platform we developed, together with NASA and other partners, back in 2010. The summits, which are held bi-annually, are supported by the OpenStack Foundationand are fantastic opportunities to meet with OpenStack developers and innovators from all over the world.Funded by Intel, supported and maintained by Rackspace, the clusters are part of the two companies shared mission toaccelerate enterprise adoption of OpenStack while adhering to open source principles. Theyre doing this through the recently launched OpenStack Innovation Center.The path to simplicity is clear: deliver OpenStack private and public clouds not as a distribution, but instead as a service the way cloud was meant to be consumed. And marshal the worlds most extensive operational expertise and maturity to deliver simplicity and reliability.Itsa new approach to delivering OpenStack making it fast and easy to get up and running by using it as a service with servers residing either in a customers data center, or hosted by a managed cloud provider. When OpenStack is used as a service, there is no complexity and expensive configuration, allowing for organizations to deploy IT resources on apps and software aimed at growing their business.While were continuing to deliver better ways for businesses to harness the power of OpenStack, security concerns remain an obstacle for many contemplating migration to the cloud. Not to worry, as Rackspace Blog Editor Tracy Hamilton pointed out from Tokyo, the OpenStack Security Projectis already doing some incredible workon that end:Doing that work is the OpenStack Security Project, which undertakes both technical and governance activities for the OpenStack community. The security team provides guidance information and code to enhance the overall security of the OpenStack ecosystem.Welcome to the Short Stack, our regularfeature where we search for the most intriguing OpenStack links to share with you. These links may come from traditional publications or company blogs, but if its about OpenStack, well find the best links we can.SwiftStack released the latest generation of their cloud storage software, SwiftStack 3.0. This new release has generated much excitement among the OpenStack community while offering users new ways to access stored data along with pay-as-you-grow licensing and exabyte scalability for enterprises.Over 5,000 peopleattended this weeks summit. On day 1 of the OpenStack Summit Tokyo, Jonathan Bryce, the Executive Director of the OpenStack Foundation, delivered the opening address. He shared the recent achievements in the OpenStack world, including the very first professional OpenStack certification.