fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-coreos/master/pages/provisioning-openstack — English @ Fedora Weblate: Now that you have an image created in your account …

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Now that you have an image created in your account you can launch a VM instance. You’ll have to specify several pieces of information in the command, such as instance flavor, network information, SSH key, etc...

Now that you have an image created in your account you can launch a VM instance. You’ll have to specify several pieces of information in the command, such as instance flavor, network information, SSH key, etc...

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	If you do not want to use Ignition to get started, you can make use of the https://coreos.github.io/afterburn/platforms/[Afterburn support].
	You also need to have access to an OpenStack environment and a functioning https://docs.openstack.org/python-designateclient/latest/user/shell-v2.html[`1``openstack` CLI]. Typically, you'll https://docs.openstack.org/python-openstackclient/latest/configuration/index.html[configure the client] by using a `2``clouds.yaml` file or via environment variables. If you're starting from scratch, this environment may need networks, SSH key pairs, security groups, etc.. set up. Please consult the https://docs.openstack.org/[OpenStack Documentation] to learn more.
	Downloading an OpenStack Image
	Fedora CoreOS is designed to be updated automatically, with different schedules per stream. Once you have picked the relevant stream, download, verify, and decompress the latest OpenStack image:
	For more information on FCOS stream offerings see xref:update-streams.adoc[Update Streams].
	STREAM="stable" coreos-installer download --decompress -s $STREAM -p openstack -f qcow2.xz
	Alternatively, you can manually download an OpenStack image from the https://fedoraproject.org/coreos/download/?stream=stable#cloud_images[download page]. Verify the download, following the instructions on that page, and decompress it.
	Uploading the Image to OpenStack
	Create the FCOS image in OpenStack
	FILE=fedora-coreos-XX.XXXXXXXX.X.X-openstack.x86_64.qcow2 IMAGE=${FILE:0:-6} # pull off .qcow2 openstack image create --disk-format=qcow2 --min-disk=10 --min-ram=2 --progress --file="${FILE}" "${IMAGE}"
	If you're uploading an `3``aarch64` disk image then add `4``--property architecture=aarch64`.
	Monitor image creation progress by listing the image
	openstack image list --name="${IMAGE}"
	Once the image is listed as `5``active`, it's ready to be used.
	Launching a VM instance
	Now that you have an image created in your account you can launch a VM instance. You’ll have to specify several pieces of information in the command, such as instance flavor, network information, SSH key, etc...
	You'll also need the Ignition config you created earlier. Here it is represented in the example command as `6``./example.ign`, which indicates a file in the current directory named `7``example.ign`.
	OPENSTACK_NETWORK="private" OPENSTACK_KEYPAIR="mykeypair" # optional OPENSTACK_FLAVOR="v1-standard-2" INSTANCE_NAME="myinstance" # choose a name openstack server create \ --key-name="${OPENSTACK_KEYPAIR}" \ --network=$OPENSTACK_NETWORK \ --flavor=$OPENSTACK_FLAVOR \ --image="${IMAGE}" \ --user-data ./example.ign \ "${INSTANCE_NAME}"
	Specifying `8``--key-name` is optional if you provide an SSH key in your Ignition config.
	Monitor progress of the instance creation with `openstack server show "${INSTANCE_NAME}"`9``. You can also use the `--wait`0`` parameter when calling `openstack server create` to block until the instance is active.
	Next, if the instance's network isn't externally facing and you'd like to SSH into it from outside the OpenStack environment, you will have to assign a public IP to the instance:
	Create and Assign a Floating IP
	OPENSTACK_NETWORK=public openstack floating ip create $OPENSTACK_NETWORK
	FLOATING_IP=1.1.1.1 # from just created floating IP openstack server add floating ip "${INSTANCE_NAME}" $FLOATING_IP
	You now should be able to SSH into the instance using the floating IP address.
	Example connecting
	ssh core@<ip address>

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