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Octavia with Amphora on Kolla-Ansible: Production and Staging Deployment Guide

Overview Octavia is one of the most valuable and powerful projects in the OpenStack ecosystem — it delivers production-grade Load Balancer as a Service (LBaaS). While implementing it manually can be quite challenging and time-consuming, Kolla-Ansible dramatically simplifies the entire process. With just a few configuration parameters, you can deploy and start using a fully… Read more »
The post Octavia with Amphora on Kolla-Ansible: Production and Staging Deployment Guide appeared first on OpenStack Blog | Open Infrastructure Foundation.
Quelle: openstack.org

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October 2026 PTG Recap: Kicking Off the 2027.1 “Indri” Cycle

Following the tradition of our Project Teams Gathering (PTG) summaries, the October 2026 PTG brought together developers, operators, and ecosystem contributors for a week of intensive cross-service alignment. With total attendance across all sessions exceeding 700 participants involved in conversations throughout the week, the community showed incredible engagement as it pivoted straight from the delivery… Read more »
The post October 2026 PTG Recap: Kicking Off the 2027.1 “Indri” Cycle appeared first on OpenStack Blog | Open Infrastructure Foundation.
Quelle: openstack.org

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Beyond Code: VEXXHOST Commits $100K to Support the OpenInfra Foundation

Building on nearly a decade of support for OpenDev, VEXXHOST is expanding its infrastructure contribution to help power the OpenInfra Foundation’s websites and backend services. Every OpenStack release is the result of thousands of contributions, from code changes and reviews to testing and documentation. Behind that work is another essential part of the open source… Read more »
The post Beyond Code: VEXXHOST Commits $100K to Support the OpenInfra Foundation appeared first on OpenStack Blog | Open Infrastructure Foundation.
Quelle: openstack.org

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Amazon EKS Capabilities now supports Argo CD Notifications

The Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS) Capability for Argo CD now supports Argo CD Notifications, providing notifications when your applications sync, fail, or change health. You define triggers and message templates in your cluster and subscribe individual Applications with an annotation, the same way you do in upstream Argo CD.
With this launch, you can deliver notifications to 16 notification services, including Slack, PagerDuty, Opsgenie, Amazon SQS, and Amazon EventBridge. The Amazon SQS and Amazon EventBridge services authenticate with your IAM Capability Role, so you can route deployment events into your own event-driven workflows without storing credentials in your cluster. For a service that requires third-party credentials such as a Slack token, you can specify an AWS Secrets Manager ARN in place of the secret and EKS will automatically use it on your behalf.
Notifications are available in all AWS Regions where the EKS Capability for Argo CD is available, at no additional charge. Standard charges apply for resources related to the services your notifications use, for example Amazon SQS or Amazon EventBridge. To learn more, visit Amazon EKS and refer to the Amazon EKS User Guide.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

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AWS Transform for mainframe improves the reimagine modernization workflow

AWS Transform for mainframe now discovers business functions with field-level precision and generates a new requirements coverage report in the assess and reimagine workflow. Previously, business functions that used the same table or file were grouped together, and you had to build your own traceability reporting from AWS Transform artifacts. With this launch, you can start modernizing z/OS COBOL and PL/I workloads from a more accurate catalog of business functions and verify requirements coverage before you build.
Business functions are now grouped only when they affect the same data fields. They also include screens and queues and carry clearer names and descriptions. The new requirements coverage report shows how every part of your application is accounted for in the generated requirements. Every line of source code is classified by how it was handled, every business rule links to the exact lines it came from, and every requirement is backed by the business rules that support it. You can review coverage from the full portfolio down to a single line before moving into forward engineering in Kiro and other IDEs.
These capabilities are available in all AWS Regions where AWS Transform for mainframe is available. For more information, see the AWS Region table. To learn more, visit AWS Transform for mainframe or see the AWS Transform for mainframe documentation.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com