Have you ever thought about the idea of providing cloud service with hundreds of PVE clusters?
The only problem might be the network's scalability, and it might not be an issue with the new BGP-EVPN SDN
Suppose we have thousands of tenants, we might need thousands of zones (1 per tenant) in total and several hundred zones per cluster at max. Dealing with hundreds of VRF (zone) should not be a problem for Debian.
We also need several vNet per zone, several subnet per vNet. It shouldn't be a problem either for Debian.
FRR might have some pressure to keep track lots of rules for each cluster (hundreds of zones in a cluster x tens or hundreds of peers per zone).
I don't know the scalability of FRR but I guess it's not a problem.
PVE is very stable and it's much easier than OpenStack. The only thing left is writing lots of scripts to automate.
What do you think?
The only problem might be the network's scalability, and it might not be an issue with the new BGP-EVPN SDN
Suppose we have thousands of tenants, we might need thousands of zones (1 per tenant) in total and several hundred zones per cluster at max. Dealing with hundreds of VRF (zone) should not be a problem for Debian.
We also need several vNet per zone, several subnet per vNet. It shouldn't be a problem either for Debian.
FRR might have some pressure to keep track lots of rules for each cluster (hundreds of zones in a cluster x tens or hundreds of peers per zone).
I don't know the scalability of FRR but I guess it's not a problem.
PVE is very stable and it's much easier than OpenStack. The only thing left is writing lots of scripts to automate.
What do you think?