# Copyright (C) 2014 Red Hat, Inc.
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may
# not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain
# a copy of the License at
#
#   http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT
# WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the
# License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations
# under the License.
#
#
#
# =========================================
# Nova Hypervisor Feature Capability Matrix
# =========================================
#
# This obsoletes the information previously at
#
#  https://wiki.openstack.org/wiki/HypervisorSupportMatrix
#
# This file contains a specification of what feature capabilities each
# hypervisor driver in Nova is able to support. Feature capabilities include
# what API operations are supported, what storage / networking features can be
# used and what aspects of the guest machine can be configured. The capabilities
# can be considered to be structured into nested groups, but in this file they
# have been flattened for ease of representation. The section names represent
# the group structure. At the top level there are the following groups defined
#
# - operation  - public API operations
# - storage    - host storage configuration options
# - networking - host networking configuration options
# - guest      - guest hardware configuration options
#
# When considering which capabilities should be marked as mandatory,
# consider the general guiding principles listed in the support-matrix.rst
# file
#
# The 'status' field takes possible values
#
#  - mandatory - unconditionally required to be implemented
#  - optional  - optional to support, nice to have
#  - choice(group) - at least one of the options within the named group
#                    must be implemented
#  - conditional(cond) - required, if the referenced condition is met.
#
# The value against each 'driver.XXXX' entry refers to the level of the
# implementation of the feature in that driver
#
#  - complete - fully implemented, expected to work at all times
#  - partial - implemented, but with caveats about when it will work
#              eg some configurations or hardware or guest OS may not
#              support it
#  - missing - not implemented at all
#
# In the case of the driver being marked as 'partial', then
# 'driver-notes.XXX' entry should be used to explain the caveats
# around the implementation.
#
# The 'cli' field takes a list of nova client commands, separated by semicolon.
# These CLi commands are related to that feature.
# Example:
# cli=nova list;nova show <server>

# List of driver impls we are going to record info for later
# This list only covers drivers that are in the Nova source
# tree. Out of tree drivers should maintain their own equivalent
# document, and merge it with this when their code merges into
# Nova core.

[driver.libvirt-kvm-x86]
title=Libvirt KVM (x86)

[driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64]
title=Libvirt KVM (aarch64)

[driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64]
title=Libvirt KVM (ppc64)

[driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x]
title=Libvirt KVM (s390x)

[driver.libvirt-qemu-x86]
title=Libvirt QEMU (x86)

[driver.libvirt-lxc]
title=Libvirt LXC

[driver.libvirt-vz-vm]
title=Libvirt Virtuozzo VM

[driver.libvirt-vz-ct]
title=Libvirt Virtuozzo CT

[driver.vmware]
title=VMware vCenter

[driver.ironic]
title=Ironic

[driver.zvm]
title=zVM

[operation.attach-volume]
title=Attach block volume to instance
status=optional
notes=The attach volume operation provides a means to hotplug
  additional block storage to a running instance. This allows
  storage capabilities to be expanded without interruption of
  service. In a cloud model it would be more typical to just
  spin up a new instance with large storage, so the ability to
  hotplug extra storage is for those cases where the instance
  is considered to be more of a pet than cattle. Therefore
  this operation is not considered to be mandatory to support.
cli=nova volume-attach <server> <volume>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.attach-tagged-volume]
title=Attach tagged block device to instance
status=optional
notes=Attach a block device with a tag to an existing server instance. See
      "Device tags" for more information.
cli=nova volume-attach <server> <volume> [--tag <tag>]
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.detach-volume]
title=Detach block volume from instance
status=optional
notes=See notes for attach volume operation.
cli=nova volume-detach <server> <volume>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.extend-volume]
title=Extend block volume attached to instance
status=optional
notes=The extend volume operation provides a means to extend
  the size of an attached volume. This allows volume size
  to be expanded without interruption of service.
  In a cloud model it would be more typical to just
  spin up a new instance with large storage, so the ability to
  extend the size of an attached volume is for those cases
  where the instance is considered to be more of a pet than cattle.
  Therefore this operation is not considered to be mandatory to support.
cli=cinder extend <volume> <new_size>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=unknown
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=unknown
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.attach-interface]
title=Attach virtual network interface to instance
status=optional
notes=The attach interface operation provides a means to hotplug
  additional interfaces to a running instance. Hotplug support
  varies between guest OSes and some guests require a reboot for
  new interfaces to be detected. This operation allows interface
  capabilities to be expanded without interruption of service.
  In a cloud model it would be more typical to just spin up a
  new instance with more interfaces.
cli=nova interface-attach <server>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.attach-tagged-interface]
title=Attach tagged virtual network interface to instance
status=optional
notes=Attach a virtual network interface with a tag to an existing
      server instance. See "Device tags" for more information.
cli=nova interface-attach <server> [--tag <tag>]
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.detach-interface]
title=Detach virtual network interface from instance
status=optional
notes=See notes for attach-interface operation.
cli=nova interface-detach <server> <port_id>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.maintenance-mode]
title=Set the host in a maintenance mode
status=optional
notes=This operation allows a host to be placed into maintenance
  mode, automatically triggering migration of any running
  instances to an alternative host and preventing new
  instances from being launched. This is not considered
  to be a mandatory operation to support.
  The driver methods to implement are "host_maintenance_mode" and
  "set_host_enabled".
cli=nova host-update <host>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=missing
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=missing
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.evacuate]
title=Evacuate instances from a host
status=optional
notes=A possible failure scenario in a cloud environment is the outage
  of one of the compute nodes. In such a case the instances of the down
  host can be evacuated to another host. It is assumed that the old host
  is unlikely ever to be powered back on, otherwise the evacuation
  attempt will be rejected. When the instances get moved to the new
  host, their volumes get re-attached and the locally stored data is
  dropped. That happens in the same way as a rebuild.
  This is not considered to be a mandatory operation to support.
cli=nova evacuate <server>;nova host-evacuate <host>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=unknown
driver.libvirt-lxc=unknown
driver.vmware=unknown
driver.ironic=unknown
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=unknown

[operation.rebuild]
title=Rebuild instance
status=optional
notes=A possible use case is additional attributes need to be set
  to the instance, nova will purge all existing data from the system
  and remakes the VM with given information such as 'metadata' and
  'personalities'. Though this is not considered to be a mandatory
  operation to support.
cli=nova rebuild <server> <image>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=unknown

[operation.rebuild-volume-backed]
title=Rebuild volume backed instance
status=optional
notes=This will wipe out all existing data in the root volume
  of a volume backed instance. This is available from microversion
  2.93 and onwards.
cli=openstack server rebuild --reimage-boot-volume --image <image> <server>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=unknown
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.get-guest-info]
title=Guest instance status
status=mandatory
notes=Provides realtime information about the power state of the guest
  instance. Since the power state is used by the compute manager for
  tracking changes in guests, this operation is considered mandatory to
  support.
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=complete

[operation.get-host-uptime]
title=Guest host uptime
status=optional
notes=Returns the result of host uptime since power on,
  it's used to report hypervisor status.
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=complete

[operation.get-host-ip]
title=Guest host ip
status=optional
notes=Returns the ip of this host, it's used when doing
  resize and migration.
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=complete

[operation.live-migrate]
title=Live migrate instance across hosts
status=optional
notes=Live migration provides a way to move an instance off one
  compute host, to another compute host. Administrators may use
  this to evacuate instances from a host that needs to undergo
  maintenance tasks, though of course this may not help if the
  host is already suffering a failure. In general instances are
  considered cattle rather than pets, so it is expected that an
  instance is liable to be killed if host maintenance is required.
  It is technically challenging for some hypervisors to provide
  support for the live migration operation, particularly those
  built on the container based virtualization. Therefore this
  operation is not considered mandatory to support.
cli=nova live-migration <server>;nova host-evacuate-live <host>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.force-live-migration-to-complete]
title=Force live migration to complete
status=optional
notes=Live migration provides a way to move a running instance to another
  compute host. But it can sometimes fail to complete if an instance has
  a high rate of memory or disk page access.
  This operation provides the user with an option to assist the progress
  of the live migration. The mechanism used to complete the live
  migration depends on the underlying virtualization subsystem
  capabilities. If libvirt/qemu is used and the post-copy feature is
  available and enabled then the force complete operation will cause
  a switch to post-copy mode. Otherwise the instance will be suspended
  until the migration is completed or aborted.
cli=nova live-migration-force-complete <server> <migration>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=missing
driver-notes.libvirt-kvm-x86=Requires libvirt>=1.3.3, qemu>=2.5.0
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver-notes.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=Requires libvirt>=1.3.3, qemu>=2.5.0
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver-notes.libvirt-kvm-s390x=Requires libvirt>=1.3.3, qemu>=2.5.0
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver-notes.libvirt-qemu-x86=Requires libvirt>=1.3.3, qemu>=2.5.0
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.abort-in-progress-live-migration]
title=Abort an in-progress or queued live migration
status=optional
notes=Live migration provides a way to move a running instance to another
  compute host. But it can sometimes need a large amount of time to complete
  if an instance has a high rate of memory or disk page access or is stuck in
  queued status if there are too many in-progress live migration jobs in the
  queue.
  This operation provides the user with an option to abort in-progress live
  migrations.
  When the live migration job is still in "queued" or "preparing" status,
  it can be aborted regardless of the type of underneath hypervisor, but once
  the job status changes to "running", only some of the hypervisors support
  this feature.
cli=nova live-migration-abort <server> <migration>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=unknown
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=unknown
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.launch]
title=Launch instance
status=mandatory
notes=Importing pre-existing running virtual machines on a host is
  considered out of scope of the cloud paradigm. Therefore this
  operation is mandatory to support in drivers.
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=complete

[operation.pause]
title=Stop instance CPUs (pause)
status=optional
notes=Stopping an instances CPUs can be thought of as roughly
  equivalent to suspend-to-RAM. The instance is still present
  in memory, but execution has stopped. The problem, however,
  is that there is no mechanism to inform the guest OS that
  this takes place, so upon unpausing, its clocks will no
  longer report correct time. For this reason hypervisor vendors
  generally discourage use of this feature and some do not even
  implement it. Therefore this operation is considered optional
  to support in drivers.
cli=nova pause <server>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=complete

[operation.reboot]
title=Reboot instance
status=optional
notes=It is reasonable for a guest OS administrator to trigger a
  graceful reboot from inside the instance. A host initiated
  graceful reboot requires guest co-operation and a non-graceful
  reboot can be achieved by a combination of stop+start. Therefore
  this operation is considered optional.
cli=nova reboot <server>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=complete

[operation.rescue]
title=Rescue instance
status=optional
notes=The rescue operation starts an instance in a special
  configuration whereby it is booted from an special root
  disk image. The goal is to allow an administrator to
  recover the state of a broken virtual machine. In general
  the cloud model considers instances to be cattle, so if
  an instance breaks the general expectation is that it be
  thrown away and a new instance created. Therefore this
  operation is considered optional to support in drivers.
cli=nova rescue <server>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.resize]
title=Resize instance
status=optional
notes=The resize operation allows the user to change a running
  instance to match the size of a different flavor from the one
  it was initially launched with. There are many different
  flavor attributes that potentially need to be updated. In
  general it is technically challenging for a hypervisor to
  support the alteration of all relevant config settings for a
  running instance. Therefore this operation is considered
  optional to support in drivers.
cli=nova resize <server> <flavor>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver-notes.vz-vm=Resizing Virtuozzo instances implies guest filesystem resize also
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver-notes.vz-ct=Resizing Virtuozzo instances implies guest filesystem resize also
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.resume]
title=Restore instance
status=optional
notes=See notes for the suspend operation
cli=nova resume <server>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.set-admin-password]
title=Set instance admin password
status=optional
notes=Provides a mechanism to (re)set the password of the administrator
  account inside the instance operating system. This requires that the
  hypervisor has a way to communicate with the running guest operating
  system. Given the wide range of operating systems in existence it is
  unreasonable to expect this to be practical in the general case. The
  configdrive and metadata service both provide a mechanism for setting
  the administrator password at initial boot time. In the case where this
  operation were not available, the administrator would simply have to
  login to the guest and change the password in the normal manner, so
  this is just a convenient optimization. Therefore this operation is
  not considered mandatory for drivers to support.
cli=nova set-password <server>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver-notes.libvirt-kvm-x86=Requires libvirt>=1.2.16 and hw_qemu_guest_agent.
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=missing
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver-notes.libvirt-qemu-x86=Requires libvirt>=1.2.16 and hw_qemu_guest_agent.
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver-notes.libvirt-vz-vm=Requires libvirt>=2.0.0
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver-notes.libvirt-vz-ct=Requires libvirt>=2.0.0
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.snapshot]
title=Save snapshot of instance disk
status=optional
notes=The snapshot operation allows the current state of the
  instance root disk to be saved and uploaded back into the
  glance image repository. The instance can later be booted
  again using this saved image. This is in effect making
  the ephemeral instance root disk into a semi-persistent
  storage, in so much as it is preserved even though the guest
  is no longer running. In general though, the expectation is
  that the root disks are ephemeral so the ability to take a
  snapshot cannot be assumed. Therefore this operation is not
  considered mandatory to support.
cli=nova image-create <server> <name>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=complete

[operation.suspend]
title=Suspend instance
status=optional
notes=Suspending an instance can be thought of as roughly
  equivalent to suspend-to-disk. The instance no longer
  consumes any RAM or CPUs, with its live running state
  having been preserved in a file on disk. It can later
  be restored, at which point it should continue execution
  where it left off. As with stopping instance CPUs, it suffers from the fact
  that the guest OS will typically be left with a clock that
  is no longer telling correct time. For container based
  virtualization solutions, this operation is particularly
  technically challenging to implement and is an area of
  active research. This operation tends to make more sense
  when thinking of instances as pets, rather than cattle,
  since with cattle it would be simpler to just terminate
  the instance instead of suspending. Therefore this operation
  is considered optional to support.
cli=nova suspend <server>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.swap-volume]
title=Swap block volumes
status=optional
notes=The swap volume operation is a mechanism for changing a running
  instance so that its attached volume(s) are backed by different
  storage in the host. An alternative to this would be to simply
  terminate the existing instance and spawn a new instance with the
  new storage. In other words this operation is primarily targeted towards
  the pet use case rather than cattle, however, it is required for volume
  migration to work in the volume service. This is considered optional to
  support.
cli=nova volume-update <server> <attachment> <volume>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.terminate]
title=Shutdown instance
status=mandatory
notes=The ability to terminate a virtual machine is required in
  order for a cloud user to stop utilizing resources and thus
  avoid indefinitely ongoing billing. Therefore this operation
  is mandatory to support in drivers.
cli=nova delete <server>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver-notes.libvirt-lxc=Fails in latest Ubuntu Trusty kernel
    from security repository (3.13.0-76-generic), but works in upstream
    3.13.x kernels as well as default Ubuntu Trusty latest kernel
    (3.13.0-58-generic).
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=complete

[operation.trigger-crash-dump]
title=Trigger crash dump
status=optional
notes=The trigger crash dump operation is a mechanism for triggering
  a crash dump in an instance. The feature is typically implemented by
  injecting an NMI (Non-maskable Interrupt) into the instance. It provides
  a means to dump the production memory image as a dump file which is useful
  for users. Therefore this operation is considered optional to support.
cli=nova trigger-crash-dump <server>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.unpause]
title=Resume instance CPUs (unpause)
status=optional
notes=See notes for the "Stop instance CPUs" operation
cli=nova unpause <server>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=complete

[guest.disk.autoconfig]
title=Auto configure disk
status=optional
notes=Partition and resize FS to match the size specified by
  flavors.root_gb, As this is hypervisor specific feature.
  Therefore this operation is considered optional to support.
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=missing
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=missing
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=complete

[guest.disk.rate-limit]
title=Instance disk I/O limits
status=optional
notes=The ability to set rate limits on virtual disks allows for
  greater performance isolation between instances running on the
  same host storage. It is valid to delegate scheduling of I/O
  operations to the hypervisor with its default settings, instead
  of doing fine grained tuning. Therefore this is not considered
  to be an mandatory configuration to support.
cli=nova limits
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[guest.setup.configdrive]
title=Config drive support
status=choice(guest.setup)
notes=The config drive provides an information channel into
  the guest operating system, to enable configuration of the
  administrator password, file injection, registration of
  SSH keys, etc. Since cloud images typically ship with all
  login methods locked, a mechanism to set the administrator
  password or keys is required to get login access. Alternatives
  include the metadata service and disk injection. At least one
  of the guest setup mechanisms is required to be supported by
  drivers, in order to enable login access.
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver-notes.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=Requires kernel with proper config (oldest known: Ubuntu 4.13 HWE)
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=complete

[guest.setup.inject.file]
title=Inject files into disk image
status=optional
notes=This allows for the end user to provide data for multiple
  files to be injected into the root filesystem before an instance
  is booted. This requires that the compute node understand the
  format of the filesystem and any partitioning scheme it might
  use on the block device. This is a non-trivial problem considering
  the vast number of filesystems in existence. The problem of injecting
  files to a guest OS is better solved by obtaining via the metadata
  service or config drive. Therefore this operation is considered
  optional to support.
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=missing
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[guest.setup.inject.networking]
title=Inject guest networking config
status=optional
notes=This allows for static networking configuration (IP
  address, netmask, gateway and routes) to be injected directly
  into the root filesystem before an instance is booted. This
  requires that the compute node understand how networking is
  configured in the guest OS which is a non-trivial problem
  considering the vast number of operating system types. The
  problem of configuring networking is better solved by DHCP
  or by obtaining static config via
  config drive. Therefore this operation is considered optional
  to support.
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=partial
driver-notes.libvirt-kvm-x86=Only for Debian derived guests
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=missing
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=partial
driver-notes.libvirt-qemu-x86=Only for Debian derived guests
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=partial
driver-notes.vmware=requires vmware tools installed
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[console.rdp]
title=Remote desktop over RDP
status=choice(console)
notes=This allows the administrator to interact with the graphical
  console of the guest OS via RDP. This provides a way to see boot
  up messages and login to the instance when networking configuration
  has failed, thus preventing a network based login. Some operating
  systems may prefer to emit messages via the serial console for
  easier consumption. Therefore support for this operation is not
  mandatory, however, a driver is required to support at least one
  of the listed console access operations.
cli=nova get-rdp-console <server> <console-type>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=missing
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=missing
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[console.serial.log]
title=View serial console logs
status=choice(console)
notes=This allows the administrator to query the logs of data
  emitted by the guest OS on its virtualized serial port. For
  UNIX guests this typically includes all boot up messages and
  so is useful for diagnosing problems when an instance fails
  to successfully boot. Not all guest operating systems will be
  able to emit boot information on a serial console, others may
  only support graphical consoles. Therefore support for this
  operation is not mandatory, however, a driver is required to
  support at least one of the listed console access operations.
cli=nova console-log <server>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=complete

[console.serial.interactive]
title=Remote interactive serial console
status=choice(console)
notes=This allows the administrator to interact with the serial
  console of the guest OS. This provides a way to see boot
  up messages and login to the instance when networking configuration
  has failed, thus preventing a network based login. Not all guest
  operating systems will be able to emit boot information on a serial
  console, others may only support graphical consoles. Therefore support
  for this operation is not mandatory, however, a driver is required to
  support at least one of the listed console access operations.
  This feature was introduced in the Juno release with blueprint
  https://blueprints.launchpad.net/nova/+spec/serial-ports
cli=nova get-serial-console <server>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=unknown
driver.libvirt-lxc=unknown
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[console.spice]
title=Remote desktop over SPICE
status=choice(console)
notes=This allows the administrator to interact with the graphical
  console of the guest OS via SPICE. This provides a way to see boot
  up messages and login to the instance when networking configuration
  has failed, thus preventing a network based login. Some operating
  systems may prefer to emit messages via the serial console for
  easier consumption. Therefore support for this operation is not
  mandatory, however, a driver is required to support at least one
  of the listed console access operations.
cli=nova get-spice-console <server> <console-type>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=missing
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[console.vnc]
title=Remote desktop over VNC
status=choice(console)
notes=This allows the administrator to interact with the graphical
  console of the guest OS via VNC. This provides a way to see boot
  up messages and login to the instance when networking configuration
  has failed, thus preventing a network based login. Some operating
  systems may prefer to emit messages via the serial console for
  easier consumption. Therefore support for this operation is not
  mandatory, however, a driver is required to support at least one
  of the listed console access operations.
cli=nova get-vnc-console <server> <console-type>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=missing
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=partial
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=missing

[storage.block]
title=Block storage support
status=optional
notes=Block storage provides instances with direct attached
  virtual disks that can be used for persistent storage of data.
  As an alternative to direct attached disks, an instance may
  choose to use network based persistent storage. OpenStack provides
  object storage via the Swift service, or a traditional filesystem
  such as NFS may be used. Some types of instances may
  not require persistent storage at all, being simple transaction
  processing systems reading requests & sending results to and from
  the network. Therefore support for this configuration is not
  considered mandatory for drivers to support.
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=partial
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[storage.block.backend.fibrechannel]
title=Block storage over fibre channel
status=optional
notes=To maximise performance of the block storage, it may be desirable
  to directly access fibre channel LUNs from the underlying storage
  technology on the compute hosts. Since this is just a performance
  optimization of the I/O path it is not considered mandatory to support.
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[storage.block.backend.iscsi]
title=Block storage over iSCSI
status=condition(storage.block==complete)
notes=If the driver wishes to support block storage, it is common to
  provide an iSCSI based backend to access the storage from cinder.
  This isolates the compute layer for knowledge of the specific storage
  technology used by Cinder, albeit at a potential performance cost due
  to the longer I/O path involved. If the driver chooses to support
  block storage, then this is considered mandatory to support, otherwise
  it is considered optional.
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[storage.block.backend.iscsi.auth.chap]
title=CHAP authentication for iSCSI
status=optional
notes=If accessing the cinder iSCSI service over an untrusted LAN it
  is desirable to be able to enable authentication for the iSCSI
  protocol. CHAP is the commonly used authentication protocol for
  iSCSI. This is not considered mandatory to support. (?)
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[storage.image]
title=Image storage support
status=mandatory
notes=This refers to the ability to boot an instance from an image
  stored in the glance image repository. Without this feature it
  would not be possible to bootstrap from a clean environment, since
  there would be no way to get block volumes populated and reliance
  on external PXE servers is out of scope. Therefore this is considered
  a mandatory storage feature to support.
cli=nova boot --image <image> <name>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=complete

[operation.uefi-boot]
title=uefi boot
status=optional
notes=This allows users to boot a guest with uefi firmware.
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=missing
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=complete
driver.ironic=partial
driver-notes.ironic=depends on hardware support
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.device-tags]
title=Device tags
status=optional
notes=This allows users to set tags on virtual devices when creating a
      server instance. Device tags are used to identify virtual device
      metadata, as exposed in the metadata API and on the config drive.
      For example, a network interface tagged with "nic1" will appear in
      the metadata along with its bus (ex: PCI), bus address
      (ex: 0000:00:02.0), MAC address, and tag (nic1). If multiple networks
      are defined, the order in which they appear in the guest operating
      system will not necessarily reflect the order in which they are given
      in the server boot request. Guests should therefore not depend on
      device order to deduce any information about their network devices.
      Instead, device role tags should be used. Device tags can be
      applied to virtual network interfaces and block devices.
cli=nova boot
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=unknown
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=unknown
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.quiesce]
title=quiesce
status=optional
notes=Quiesce the specified instance to prepare for snapshots.
  For libvirt, guest filesystems will be frozen through qemu
  agent.
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.unquiesce]
title=unquiesce
status=optional
notes=See notes for the quiesce operation
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.multiattach-volume]
title=Attach block volume to multiple instances
status=optional
notes=The multiattach volume operation is an extension to
  the attach volume operation. It allows to attach a
  single volume to multiple instances. This operation is
  not considered to be mandatory to support.
  Note that for the libvirt driver, this is only supported
  if qemu<2.10 or libvirt>=3.10.
cli=nova volume-attach <server> <volume>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.encrypted-volume]
title=Attach encrypted block volume to server
status=optional
notes=This is the same as the attach volume operation
  except with an encrypted block device. Encrypted
  volumes are controlled via admin-configured volume
  types in the block storage service. Since attach
  volume is optional this feature is also optional for
  compute drivers to support.
cli=nova volume-attach <server> <volume>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver-notes.libvirt-kvm-x86=For native QEMU decryption of the
  encrypted volume (and rbd support), QEMU>=2.6.0 and libvirt>=2.2.0
  are required and only the "luks" type provider is supported. Otherwise
  both "luks" and "cryptsetup" types are supported but not natively, i.e.
  not all volume types are supported.
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=unknown
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver-notes.libvirt-qemu-x86=The same restrictions apply as KVM x86.
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=unknown
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.trusted-certs]
title=Validate image with trusted certificates
status=optional
notes=Since trusted image certification validation is configurable
  by the cloud deployer it is considered optional. However, it is
  a virt-agnostic feature so there is no good reason that all virt
  drivers cannot support the feature since it is mostly just plumbing
  user requests through the virt driver when downloading images.
cli=nova boot --trusted-image-certificate-id ...
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=complete
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.file-backed-memory]
title=File backed memory
status=optional
notes=The file backed memory feature in Openstack allows a Nova node to serve
   guest memory from a file backing store. This mechanism uses the libvirt
   file memory source, causing guest instance memory to be allocated as files
   within the libvirt memory backing directory. This is only supported if
   qemu>2.6 and libvirt>4.0.0
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=unknown
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.report-cpu-traits]
title=Report CPU traits
status=optional
notes=The report CPU traits feature in OpenStack allows a Nova node to report
  its CPU traits according to CPU mode configuration. This gives users the ability
  to boot instances based on desired CPU traits.
cli=
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=unknown
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=missing
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.port-with-resource-request]
title=SR-IOV ports with resource request
status=optional
notes=To support neutron SR-IOV ports (vnic_type=direct or vnic_type=macvtap)
  with resource request the virt driver needs to include the 'parent_ifname'
  key in each subdict which represents a VF under the 'pci_passthrough_devices'
  key in the dict returned from the ComputeDriver.get_available_resource()
  call.
cli=nova boot --nic port-id <neutron port with resource request> ...
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=missing
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.boot-encrypted-vm]
title=Boot instance with secure encrypted memory
status=optional
notes=The feature allows VMs to be booted with their memory
  hardware-encrypted with a key specific to the VM, to help
  protect the data residing in the VM against access from anyone
  other than the user of the VM. The Configuration and Security
  Guides specify usage of this feature.
cli=openstack server create <usual server create parameters>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=partial
driver-notes.libvirt-kvm-x86=This feature is currently only
  available with hosts which support the SEV (Secure Encrypted
  Virtualization) technology from AMD.
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=missing
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=missing
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.cache-images]
title=Cache base images for faster instance boot
status=optional
notes=Drivers supporting this feature cache base images on the compute host so
  that subsequent boots need not incur the expense of downloading them. Partial
  support entails caching an image after the first boot that uses it. Complete
  support allows priming the cache so that the first boot also benefits. Image
  caching support is tunable via config options in the [image_cache] group.
cli=openstack server create <usual server create parameters>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=complete
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=complete
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=complete
driver.libvirt-lxc=unknown
driver.vmware=partial
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=complete
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=complete
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.boot-emulated-tpm]
title=Boot instance with an emulated trusted platform module (TPM)
status=optional
notes=Allows VMs to be booted with an emulated trusted platform module (TPM)
  device. Only lifecycle operations performed by the VM owner are supported, as
  the user's credentials are required to unlock the virtual device files on the
  host.
cli=openstack server create <usual server create parameters>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=partial
driver-notes.libvirt-kvm-x86=Move operations are not yet supported.
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=missing
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=partial
driver-notes.libvirt-qemu-x86=Move operations are not yet supported.
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing

[operation.boot-stateless-firmware]
title=Boot instance with stateless firmware
status=optional
notes=The feature allows VMs to be booted with read-only firmware image without
  NVRAM file. This feature is especially useful for confidential computing use
  case because it allows more complete measurement of elements involved in
  the boot chain and disables the potential attack serface from hypervisors.
cli=openstack server create <usual server create parameters>
driver.libvirt-kvm-x86=partial
driver-notes.libvirt-kvm-x86=This feature is supported only with UEFI firmware
driver.libvirt-kvm-aarch64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-ppc64=missing
driver.libvirt-kvm-s390x=missing
driver.libvirt-qemu-x86=missing
driver.libvirt-lxc=missing
driver.vmware=missing
driver.ironic=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-vm=missing
driver.libvirt-vz-ct=missing
driver.zvm=missing
