The course talks about what each OpenStack service (Nova, Cinder, etc) does and how they work together to manage application workloads running as VMs... then it talks about the tools (OpenStack client, Horizon) an OpenStack Operator uses to interact with those services... but it doen't close the loop by explaining how an Operator uses those services and tools to manage workloads.
Should it end with a presentation of the main concepts of each service, for example server instances and flavors from nova, images from glance, volumes and volume types from cinder... and a high-level workflow for deploying and managing workloads with them? Would this work as a no-labs course? Maybe a diagram of concepts/api resources for a couple typical scenarios to show how they relate to each other?
Nowhere in the openstack docs or tooling we see a list of concepts or API resource types per services. Nowhere it says which main operations belong to each service... it's all disconnected from each other which makes it very hard to understand OpenStack as a user.
The course talks about what each OpenStack service (Nova, Cinder, etc) does and how they work together to manage application workloads running as VMs... then it talks about the tools (OpenStack client, Horizon) an OpenStack Operator uses to interact with those services... but it doen't close the loop by explaining how an Operator uses those services and tools to manage workloads.
Should it end with a presentation of the main concepts of each service, for example server instances and flavors from nova, images from glance, volumes and volume types from cinder... and a high-level workflow for deploying and managing workloads with them? Would this work as a no-labs course? Maybe a diagram of concepts/api resources for a couple typical scenarios to show how they relate to each other?
Nowhere in the openstack docs or tooling we see a list of concepts or API resource types per services. Nowhere it says which main operations belong to each service... it's all disconnected from each other which makes it very hard to understand OpenStack as a user.