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-This directory contains documentation and a demo of the OVF
-functionality that is present in cloud-init.
-
-The example/ directory contains the following files:
-  example/ovf-env.xml
-  This is an example ovf environment file
-  to make an iso that qualifies for the ISO transport, do:
-    mkdir my-iso
-    cp environment.xml my-iso/ovf-env.xml
-    genisoimage -o transport.iso -r my-iso
-  Then, boot with that ISO attached as a CDrom
-- example/ubuntu-server.ovf
-  Example generated by virtualbox "export" of a simple VM.
-  It contains a functional ProductSection also.  Given answers
-  to each of the Properties there, a suitable OVF environment file
-  (ovf-env.xml) could be created.
-
-== Demo ==
-In order to easily demonstrate this functionality, simple demo is
-contained here.  To boot a local virtual machine in either kvm or virtual
-box, follow the steps below.
-
-- download a suitable Ubuntu image
-  Visit http://cloud-images.ubuntu.com/releases and download a disk image
-  of Natty, Oneiric or a newer release.
-
-  $ burl="http://cloud-images.ubuntu.com/releases/"
-  $ disk="ubuntu-11.10-server-cloudimg-i386-disk1"
-  $ wget "$burl/11.10/release/$disk.img" -O "$disk.img"
-
-- If you're going to use virtual box, you will need to convert the image
-  from qcow2 format into a virtual-box friendly VHD format.  
-  $ qemu-img convert -O vdi "$disk.img" "ubuntu.vdi"
-
-- If you're using kvm, you should create a qcow delta image to store
-  the changes so you keep the original pristine.
-  $ qemu-img create -f qcow2 -b "$disk.img" "ubuntu.qcow2"
-
-  Optionally, you could decompress the image, which will make it boot faster
-  but will take up more local disk space.
-  $ qemu-img convert -O qcow2 "$disk.img" "$disk.qcow2"
-  $ qemu-img create -f qcow2 -b "$disk.qcow2" ubuntu.qcow2
-
-- Create an ISO file that will provide user-data to the image.
-  This will put the contents of 'user-data' into an ovf-env.xml file
-  and create an ISO file that can then be attached at boot to provide
-  the user data to cloud-init.
-
-  $ ./make-iso ovf-env.xml.tmpl user-data --output ovftransport.iso
-
-- Boot your virtual machine
-  The cloud-images boot with kernel and boot progress to ttyS0.
-  You can change that at the grub prompt if you'd like by editing the
-  kernel entry.  Otherwise, to see progress you'll need to switch
-  to the serial console.  In kvm graphic mode, you do that by clicking
-  in the window and then pressing pressing 'ctrl-alt-3'.  For information
-  on how to do that in virtualbox or kvm curses, see the relevant
-  documentation.
-
-  KVM:
-   $ kvm -drive file=ubuntu.qcow2,if=virtio -cdrom ovftransport.iso \
-        -m 256 -net nic -net user,hostfwd=tcp::2222-:22
-
-  VirtualBox:
-   - Launch the GUI and create a new vm with $disk.vdi and ovftransport.iso
-     attached.
-   - If you use 'NAT' networking, then forward a port (2222) to the
-     guests' port 22 to be able to ssh.
-
-  Upon successful boot you will be able to log in as the 'ubuntu' user
-  with the password 'passw0rd' (which was set in the 'user-data' file).
-  
-  You will also be able to ssh to the instance with the provided:
-  $ chmod 600 ovfdemo.pem
-  $ ssh -i ovfdemo.pem -p 2222 ubuntu@localhost
-
-- Notes:
-  * The 'instance-id' that is set in the ovf-env.xml image needs to
-    be unique.  If you want to run the first-boot code of cloud-init
-    again you will either have to remove /var/lib/cloud ('rm -Rf' is fine)
-    or create a new cdrom with a different instance-id.  To do the
-    ladder, simply add the '--instance-id=' flag to the 'make-iso'
-    command above and start your vm with the new ISO attached.