DUE TO SPAM, SIGN-UP IS DISABLED. Goto Selfserve wiki signup and request an account.
DUE TO SPAM, SIGN-UP IS DISABLED. Goto Selfserve wiki signup and request an account.
Project Retired
This project has been retired to the Attic. See https://attic.apache.org .
The topics in this section introduce Apache Stratos, its features and its architecture.
This section describes the relationship between each of the artifacts, and also the end-to-end flow involved in deploying and undeploying an application.
Provides instructions for Stratos installation and deployment on Kubernetes, EC2, OpenStack, GCE and the Stratos Mock test framework.
This section has a host of samples that allows you to tryout and test Stratos.
This section describes all aspects of administering Stratos, including performance tuning, security, and more.
This section explains how you can interact with Stratos to create, update and delete artifacts via the REST API, CLI, and the UI, and more.
This section explains the advanced scenarios that are applicable to Stratos such as, extending Stratos, applying multiple network interfaces, and more.
This section covers the Stratos and Metadata REST API references, together with information on the REST API changes, API versioning and HTTP status codes that are returned in the API responses.
This section provides detailed guidance, helpful hints, and solutions for troubleshooting.
This section covers all the development level information that a Stratos developer needs to know.
About Stratos
How it Works
Deployment Guide
Stratos Samples
Administration Guide
User Guide
Advanced User Guide
Stratos API
Troubleshooting Guide
Developer Guide
Let's take a look at some of the key concepts and terminology in Apache Stratos: A partition depicts the division in an IaaS and defines an area of an IaaS cloud used by a service subscription. A network partition is an area of an IaaS that is bound by one network of an IaaS. Therefore, it is possible to include one or more partitions inside a network partition. Network partitions use private IPs for internal communication.