#hpcloud

The Cloudify Application Catalog on HP Public Cloud is now live! With no need for any downloads or installations, you can test drive apps in your existing HP Public Cloud environment through the Cloudify Application Catalog. Don't have an HP Public Cloud account? Not a problem! Demo the service with a trial space in the HP Cloud free for 7 days! 

As Easy as 1,2 & 3

Visit appcatalog.cloudifysource.org and watch a demo to get started with the service.

Get a taste of Cloudify through a free, 60-minute Cloudify preview during which you can deploy any number of applications on the HP Public Cloud absolutely free.

Register for a 7-day free trial, continuing your full access to the Cloudify App Catalog and your apps on HP Public Cloud during that period.

At any point, you can sign up for an HP Public Cloud account or connect your existing HP Public Cloud account to the Cloudify App Catalog to continue what you started.

Read more about the Catalog and taking your apps to OpenStack.

Cloudify's Nati Shalom joins forces with HPCS for a free, live webinar on Tuesday, August 27th at 11am PST.

What you will learn:

How a top-tier system integrator has used Cloudify to move their enterprise and BI services onto OpenStack cloud (case study)

How you can use Cloudify to interoperate and migrate workload from AWS or your private cloud onto HP Cloud Services.

How one of the top US banks moved a variety of applications (from green-field web applications to HPC and risk management applications) to their private cloud.

How they were able to do this simple migration without having to wait for their internal IaaS to be completed.

Check out this short video that shows how easy it is to configure the HP Cloud driver with Cloudify.

All you need to do is download and unzip the Cloudify distribution zip, then set Cloudify's cloud driver file that corresponds with the cloud provider that you use.

One way to reduce infrastructure costs is to add cloud machines only when they are actually needed. Cloudify v2.1 introduces scaling rules that add or remove servers automatically.

Here is a snippet from the recipe that adds one tomcat server if at least one tomcat instance has more than 1 request per second. This recipe is part of an automated test suite that runs on Amazon EC2, RackSpace nextgen Cloud and HP Cloud.

https://gist.github.com/2639431