Some examples of things which you can do with ONOS, and software written to run on ONOS, may be found in Apps and Use Cases. ONOS applications and use cases often consist of customized communication routing, management, or monitoring services for software-defined networks.
The most important benefit of an operating system is that it provides a useful and usable platform for software programs designed for a particular application or use case. If you are familiar with SDN controllers, you should feel right at home because the ONOS platform and applications act as an extensible, modular, distributed SDN controller.If you are familiar with traditional "inside the box" switch operating systems, you will find that ONOS manages your entire network rather than a single device, which can dramatically simplify management, configuration, and deployment of new software, hardware and services.If you are familiar with server operating systems, you will find that ONOS provides some analogous types of functionality, including APIs and abstractions, resource allocation, and permissions, as well as user-facing software such as a CLI, a GUI, and system applications.ONOS provides the control plane for a software-defined network (SDN), managing network components, such as switches and links, and running software programs or modules to provide communication services to end hosts and neighboring networks.
ONOS stands for Open Network Operating System. If you would like to contribute to this space, you will need an ONOS account: This is a community effort - if you are interested in helping out, or would like to write about something, please refer to this page.Īll information on this wiki is publicly accessible. This wiki aims to provide up-to-date information about the ONOS Project. Welcome to the Open Network Operating System (ONOS) Wiki!
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