Enterprise Private Cloud Management
Bringing the Public Cloud Experience to Enterprise Private Clouds
Closing the Gap Between the Public and Private Cloud User Experience
Public clouds are known for their extensive infrastructure services, setting them apart from private clouds with on-demand resources and consumption based billing.
Historically, replicating this in private settings was challenging. However, tools like Taikun CloudWorks are simplifying the integration of these features into private environments.
Private clouds focus on exclusive access and customization, while public clouds offer scalability and on-demand services on shared platforms. Historically, private clouds lacked many of the public cloud’s capabilities.
Taikun CloudWorks and Taikun Cloud Open Cloud Platform are bridging this gap, bringing public cloud features to organizations opting for private solutions.
Enhancing Your Open Source Private Cloud Experience with Taikun CloudWorks
For organizations using platforms such as Vanilla OpenStack, Vendor-Specific OpenStack, and Proxmox, the capabilities and limitations of these platforms are widely recognized.
Taikun CloudWorks is complimentary solution positioned to augment these platforms, delivering advanced functionalities that seamlessly integrate with these environments.
1. Vanilla OpenStack
Vanilla OpenStack's strength lies in its modular and user-defined structure. However, it does not natively offer features like self-service user portals, integrated billing systems, true multi-tenancy for isolated environments, and seamless Kubernetes orchestration.
2. Vendor OpenStack
Vendor versions like Red Hat OpenStack bring stability and vendor-backed features to the table. Yet, even with this robustness, there might be gaps in areas like user-friendly self-service or direct Kubernetes integration for container orchestration.
3. Proxmox
Proxmox is known for its dual virtualization approach, offering both container-based and full virtualization. But there are areas where it can be optimized further, such as introducing a streamlined billing system, ensuring true multi-tenancy for diverse user needs, and providing native Kubernetes support for container management.
1. Vanilla OpenStack
Vanilla OpenStack’s strength lies in its modular and user-defined structure. However, it does not natively offer features like self-service user portals, integrated billing systems, true multi-tenancy for isolated environments, and seamless Kubernetes orchestration.
