Hi Stephen,
As Artem has pointed out, we’ve seen both.
Some people also have a single keystone distributed across several regions using database replication.
There’s pros and cons to all these deployments, however we personally use a centralised keystone and multiple regions with region specific endpoints.
The downside of this is that loss of comms to the keystone makes multiple regions inaccessible however it doesn’t break customer compute workloads,
so we absorb that as acceptable risk.
Some others also do an A/B keystone behind keystone, I have also seen keystone presented more cleverly utilising anycast addressing and database
replication, which avoids the aforementioned situation.
Thanks,
Karl Kloppenborg.
Karl Kloppenborg |
m: +61 437 239 565 |
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