In my business, I am very often not allowed to use public clouds because of data privacy reasons. This means, I need to create my own cloud with all the services that are needed to actually work in a IT driven DevOps environment.
Is there a comprehensive list of software, which offer on-prem solutions?
It does not have to be open-source or free.
A good example would be some Atlassian software, like Jira, which is available as on-prem version.
Do you need a “cloud”, as in a programmatic API to access and provision a pile of compute and storage? Or do you mean a “cloud” as in a bunch of locally hosted productivity tools?
The first case, creating a pool of resources with API access to deploy VMs, can be accomplished with something like CloudStack or OpenStack. This is what you would want if you are just handing off compute and storage resources for other teams to provision and deploy software on.
If you are managing internal IT resources and software, especially critical infrastructure like DNS, NTP, virtual routers/firewalls, identity management platforms, then you probably want a a hypervisor solution like Proxmox, or Nutanix or VMware if you have need of the extra features and have the budget for it.
My base infrastructure and productivity suite looks like this:
Proxmox + Ceph for hypervisor and storage
Red Hat IdM for directory services and PKI
Chrony for NTP and Bind for internal/external resolvers
Grafana / Prometheus / Loki for metrics and log ingestion, alerting, and dashboards
Ansible for configuration management
Caddy for edge proxies
OPNsense for virtual routers
Gitlab for source control and issue tracking, and I abuse scheduled CI/CD a bit as a distributed scheduler
Keycloak for SSO auth to hosted apps
Outline for wiki
Grist for hybrid spreadsheet / database
OwnCloud Infinite Scale for document management, integrated with OnlyOffice and Draw.io
It does. And that’s why I am afraid of that. Operational costs are important as well. I’d rather have those components individually than integrated into a whole ecosystem. This way I can more easily replace components, which is going to be necessary at some point.
can recommend Nextcloud, we have used it as we cant move PID outside of the UK. Also there is a Nextcloud all in one setup that will get you a fully working Files/Office/whiteboard suite
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Do you need a “cloud”, as in a programmatic API to access and provision a pile of compute and storage? Or do you mean a “cloud” as in a bunch of locally hosted productivity tools?
The first case, creating a pool of resources with API access to deploy VMs, can be accomplished with something like CloudStack or OpenStack. This is what you would want if you are just handing off compute and storage resources for other teams to provision and deploy software on.
If you are managing internal IT resources and software, especially critical infrastructure like DNS, NTP, virtual routers/firewalls, identity management platforms, then you probably want a a hypervisor solution like Proxmox, or Nutanix or VMware if you have need of the extra features and have the budget for it.
My base infrastructure and productivity suite looks like this:
Damn this is a great, extensive list! Thanks for your effort
awesome-selfhosted.net is a good start
https://selfh.st/apps/ is a nice list
Openstack has a huge ecosystem
Yes but be aware it is not simple to manage properly and probably requires a team to manage it well.
There is Awesome self hosted and Awesome sysadmin
Check again.
Either way, I’d consider moving off Jira.
What alternates do you use? I ask this less from self hosting and more for my software teams.
We currently use jira, confluence and gitlab vcs and CI for mostly AWS development. Any non jira (/confluence ) items you’d recommend?
YouTrack is less horrible than jira and can be on prem.
JIRA Data Center: What am I? Chopped liver‽
https://www.atlassian.com/enterprise/data-center/jira
Agreed that JIRA is… not the greatest tool.
It does. And that’s why I am afraid of that. Operational costs are important as well. I’d rather have those components individually than integrated into a whole ecosystem. This way I can more easily replace components, which is going to be necessary at some point.
Did you mean to reply to a comment? Because you replied to your own post
What are you looking for?
Nextcloud and OpenStack if you are looking to run your own cloud like deployments
can recommend Nextcloud, we have used it as we cant move PID outside of the UK. Also there is a Nextcloud all in one setup that will get you a fully working Files/Office/whiteboard suite