The Cloud board seems a little lonely.
Please see my latest blog article on the AWS Migration & Modernization blog channel.
Deploying OpenVMS x86 on Amazon EC2
https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/migration- ... mazon-ec2/
Be sure to reach out if you have any questions! I managed DEC/VAX clusters for years, so this was like bringing back an old friend I haven't seen in a really long time. Cheers to OpenVMS.
Deploying OpenVMS x86 on Amazon EC2
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Re: Deploying OpenVMS x86 on Amazon EC2
Hi Michael,
A very interesting post, especially the sections on access to various AWS storage services. I’m assuming the iSCSI support has not been certified by VSI for use as shared cluster storage? (Being able to mount it from multiple cluster members is not quite the same as it working correctly under business workloads!)
I noticed you used Red Hat as the host for the VMS guests. Was that simply because you’re familiar with Red Hat, or is there an underlying technical reason?
Thanks,
Jeremy Begg
A very interesting post, especially the sections on access to various AWS storage services. I’m assuming the iSCSI support has not been certified by VSI for use as shared cluster storage? (Being able to mount it from multiple cluster members is not quite the same as it working correctly under business workloads!)
I noticed you used Red Hat as the host for the VMS guests. Was that simply because you’re familiar with Red Hat, or is there an underlying technical reason?
Thanks,
Jeremy Begg
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Re: Deploying OpenVMS x86 on Amazon EC2
Hi Jeremy -
Glad you found the post useful!
I’m assuming the iSCSI support has not been certified by VSI for use as shared cluster storage?
That is correct. This was just a proof of concept with the aim of just showing various integration points with AWS storage services to explore the different possibilities.
I noticed you used Red Hat as the host for the VMS guests. Was that simply because you’re familiar with Red Hat, or is there an underlying technical reason?
You are correct. I was just more familiar with RHEL than other Linux distributions. No underlying technical reason.
Glad you found the post useful!
I’m assuming the iSCSI support has not been certified by VSI for use as shared cluster storage?
That is correct. This was just a proof of concept with the aim of just showing various integration points with AWS storage services to explore the different possibilities.
I noticed you used Red Hat as the host for the VMS guests. Was that simply because you’re familiar with Red Hat, or is there an underlying technical reason?
You are correct. I was just more familiar with RHEL than other Linux distributions. No underlying technical reason.