Right now, the example use case we have is "cloud image on AWS". This suggests that we should have a parallel "cloud image on OpenStack" as another primary target, but then as I went to fill that in, I thought... maybe this is going about this wrong. I think this is a step or two too low level. How about instead, we make the use case be * Web Application Deployment in a Public Cloud Modern web applications are deployed as a collection of interconnected services, including parts like web servers, application servers, databases, and caching layers. Fault tolerance is handled at the overall orchestration level rather than by individual instances Fedora Cloud can be the base of each of these parts, providing recent libraries, server software, and language toolchains. Each system will be managed using the public cloud's own management tools plus a configuration management system like Puppet, Chef, or Ansible. * Web Application Deployment in Hybrid Cloud As above, but rather than a single cloud provider, the application seamlessly takes advantage of resources in both a private and public cloud. * Separate use case for Private Cloud? _______________ (Or combine into one of the above?) * Non-web applications? Data crunching? _______________ * Docker Container Host Docker is a technology for running applications inside a protected container. These containers run under the host kernel, but otherwise are self-contained. The Fedora Cloud image running in either a private or public cloud can provide the host level, including basic docker management tools plus tools for security and for access to storage. * Something with Vagrant? ___________ -- Matthew Miller -- Fedora Project Architect -- <mattdm@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> _______________________________________________ cloud mailing list cloud@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/cloud Fedora Code of Conduct: http://fedoraproject.org/code-of-conduct