four-on-to-four-on rally. Sidney Pass under pressure here as he hits the slice backhand again with the backhand of Medi who hits a drop shot. Sidney Pass can't get it. Unbelievable. Wow, Mavadev with a touch to drop that one. And it's love 15. And like if Mavadev learns how to move on clay, he could be very dangerous on clay. He's got the shots. I don't understand why he's so bad. He's got the shots on clay. Drop shots like that. I mean, come on now. He just can't move on clay. If he can learn to move on clay, Mavadev could be a danger. As we're going to return there from Mavadev into the find of Sidney Pass. Backhand Mavadev down the line as a winner. Mavadev love 30. Unbelievable, unbelievable, unbelievable. And Sidney Pass is just making a few tactical mistakes. He's coming to the net on not great approaches like he was in the first two sets. And he's given away points. Love 30. Mavadev two points away from a two set to one lead. And Mavadev, he looks good. He's calm. Love 30. Serve out wide. Mavadev gets it. For one effort, Sidney Pass is out. Feet aren't moving, Sidney Pass. The feet are not moving. And Mavadev is making him pay. Sidney Pass is flat footed. He looks tired, Steph. He looks tired. His legs are not moving. The feet aren't dancing. Set point, Mavadev. Love 40 to take the third set. Sidney Pass with a serve. Down the tee to the finder, Mavadev, who sure hits it wide off his forehand. A little bit of a body serve there. Saves one. Does Steph. Mavadev just cramped up a little bit. 15-40, still set point. Still set point. Sidney Pass serves a fault. He was gonna serve volley. I don't know how that would have worked. Second serve for a two set to one lead. Mavadev, second serve into the backhand of Mavadev. Backhand, now Sidney Pass goes into the backhand of Mavadev. Sidney Pass in trouble as we get a forehand from Mavadev down the line. Sidney Pass with a slice. Mavadev forehand goes in, up goes the lob. Mavadev with a smash. Sidney Pass gets it with a forehand, but it goes out to one Mavadev. To one Mavadev. And he's shaking his fist through the air. Mavadev with a two set to one lead in the semi-final. He's one set away from back to back finals. Man, he took that set. And I'll tell you what, Sidney Pass is looking a bit tired. As he talks to the umpire, he's talking to the umpire about going to the bathroom.  Now in that set, let's go through the stats. 10 minutes for Sidney Pass, 10 unforced errors, seven out of 10 at the net, one points, three aces in that. 10 minutes for Mavadev, nine unforced errors, including four aces in the winners, but it was just the break points. They both had two, but Mavadev broke. That was the only difference. It was the only difference. Mavadev took the break, Sidney Pass did not, and that was the difference. I don't know, I don't think Sidney Pass left the court. He talked to the umpire, though, but he hasn't left the court, I don't think. I don't know what he asked the umpire, though, but I don't know. I don't know what he was talking to the umpire for. All right, let's answer more questions. Question, the question, jerk! Is Sidney Pass going to be able to take this to a fifth? Cam, how can you talk for so many hours all by yourself? What keeps you going? Deepak, tennis keeps me going, mate. The tennis keeps me going, I love it. I'm fired up about it, and my passion for the sport keeps me going. That's what keeps me going. Steph better be sharp and fresh for the fourth. Yeah, look, he's also serving second in the fourth set. Mavadev serving first, that could be a big deal. Cam's a bit crazy, that's how he does it. Yeah, I'm a psycho. I'm a psycho. You should have said the people, you should have said the people, what? No worries, Deepak, thanks for the nice words.  He didn't go to the bathroom, just to confirm. Sidney Pass did not go to the toilet. He did not go to the toilet. Also, we are only 60 subscribers away from 70,000. What is even happening? Let's get to it. First game of the fourth, and Sidney Pass is looking tired as we got a find out from Steph, yep, he's tired. He hit that find out, he wasn't missing those in the first three sets. Sidney Pass is definitely worn down. His legs aren't moving, he's not moving as fast or as quick as he was, and he's looking tired. Mavadev on the other hand, he might be tired, but he's not showing it. 15 love. Mavadev serves into the find of Sidney Pass, Mavadev with the backhand down the line. Sidney Pass runs down, but hits it wide. Yeah, Sidney Pass ran around the backhand and just left himself exposed. Down the line attack, 30 love, 30 love. 50 away, 50 away. Holy cow. We might get there tonight, guys. I didn't think that was gonna happen. Wasn't ready for this. It's gonna go to the shops and buy us something to celebrate, like, I don't know, like cake or something, or cupcake or biscuit, I don't know, cookie, I don't know. I wasn't prepared for this. 40 love, Mavadev first game of the fourth, Mavadev serving first, I feel, is a big deal in this set. Has been a return from Sidney Pass, that goes out. Mavadev too strong, first game, one love, fourth set. Fourth set. Okay. You'll get 60 more subscribers here in China if you add subtitles. You can't add subtitles during a live, I don't think. I don't think subtitles work during a live stream. Sorry. Sorry, Bradley. Also, I don't think YouTube is in China, isn't it? YouTube's not in China, is it? I don't think it is. I don't think it is. Can't have a feeling we'll reach 100K by the end of the year? That's the goal. That's the goal. The only way we can do that is if I watch 500 matches. And right now, I think we're sitting on about 70 matches for the year. Mind you, it's like, it's because I went crazy this year, but it'll slow down over the next few months, but our YouTube's banned in China. There you go. China have their own YouTube. Okay. Well, there you go. Everyone who's watching in China. I won't tell anybody. We won't tell anybody. We won't tell anybody. Keep it on the DL. Anyways, one love. Back end to back end now is Mehvedev. Keeps it to the back end of Sidney Pass, who goes into the front of Mehvedev. Front end from Sidney Pass again to the front of Mehvedev and puts it away to Sidney Pass. He needs a little bit of a boost here, Sidney Pass. He's looking flat. He needs a little bit of a crowd, maybe adrenaline pump from the crowd. Lovely foreign there from Steph. 15 love. Served down the T to the front of Mehvedev and that goes long. That's a good serve. 30 love. 30 love. What's the crowd like? Crowd's been on Sidney Pass aside because Melbourne have a large Greek community. So the crowd have been more Sidney Pass pro Sidney Pass based on that. There's more Greeks, Greek population in Australia than Russian I would say, especially Melbourne. Melbourne's definitely got that more Greek people than Russian people I think. 30, 15. But also I think they're going for Sidney Pass because he's the underdog as well. Even though he's, we know he's very close to Mehvedev standard. They're going for him because I think he's the underdog. 30, 15. Good serve. Mehvedev gets it. That's why now Sidney Pass is a little block in the open court, 40, 15. And I think in this set especially, they're going for Sidney Pass because they want a five setter. So they might not be going for Sidney Pass to win the match, but the neutral fans will be going for Sidney Pass to get a five setter. Does that make sense? So they're not going against Mehvedev. They just want to get more tennis. They paid $100 to be there. So they wanted to get the most from their money. There's been a backhand now from Mehvedev at 40, 15 and Mehvedev hits it out. One game all, fourth set. One all, roof is still shut. The roof will not open because the rain is still coming. Still raining. City right now, it's looking at the radar. It is, yeah, the rain has just come over the city again. Keep. By the way, Sidney Pass just got a warning for coaching. Sidney Pass just got a warning for coaching. Sidney Pass just got a warning for coaching and the crowd are booing, but I think they're booing the umpire and Sidney Pass just laughs and his dad just shakes his head. But Mehvedev got to be happy with that as that goes out from Sidney Pass, 15 left. Man, Mehvedev got what he wanted. All right, it's a tough one. Whenever he gets, whenever Sidney Pass gets pinged for coaching, it's like, I don't know, what's the difference between cheering on somebody and telling someone how to play the game and coach? I don't know. I just feel like sometimes, and I've said this last time, right? I think the umpires, especially when Sidney Pass plays, is anything Sidney Pass's dad says, they assume it's coaching at this point and they always ping him for coaching. Even if not, he's not necessarily coaching because he's got that reputation Sidney Pass of, well, York dad coaches you during matches and we're not gonna let that happen. Just like Kyrus gets code violations for literally everything he does because that's what has been happening for years.   That's a go, it just goes in the net. Would have been a great shot. Had it had gone over. 40, 30. Actions are cheering, but words are coaching. What if you're cheering like, let's go, let's go. It's hard when they're wearing a mask, right? As that goes out, Mehvedev, great serving, gets out of that game, two one in the fourth. But when they're wearing a mask, how can you tell what's coaching and cheering? Unless the umpire hears what he's, if his dad's doing this, then yeah, there's some coaching, but... If you don't hit Levin, you don't say sorry, you think you're a good kid. And don't let him stop, but you care.  Daniel Bear, you are glorious tonight. Thank you, Elena, for the eight. Appreciate that. Love that donation. Um... If, look, if Sidney Pass' dad is going like, pointing about things, pointing at the court, or going like, you know, hit a backhand, or hit it to the forehand, then that's definitely coaching, right? Hand gestures are coaching. Fist bumps are not coaching. Speak, like, encouraging is not coaching. But if he's going like this, or if he's going like this, then there's clearly a coaching going on. But again, we don't know what the umpire saw, because we don't get to see the vision of Sidney Pass' dad every single second of the time. But the umpire must have seen something that he thought was coaching, and he called it. He saw something that we missed. Serving time should be reduced to 25 seconds off, from 25 to 15. Nah, that's too quick. That's too much between points. I think 25's just enough. Players obviously use that. But I would say 25, maybe 20. Maybe they could start with 20 seconds in the first set, and then if it gets to a fourth or fifth set, they go to 25 seconds, because the longer the match, the more time needed, right? Between points because of being tired, right? But maybe the first two sets could be shorter length, and then if they go to a third or a fifth, it could be extended to 25 seconds to give the players a little bit extra time because of the length of a match. But again, I don't know. They'll never please everybody. There's always gonna be loopholes in rules, and players are gonna exploit that until it gets plugged up, you know? So I don't know.  So it's gonna change. People are gonna get upset no matter what happens, right? 15 love, let's get back to the match. Siddi-Pass serves, down the tee, a double fault. His first double fault of the night, 15 all. His first double fault of the night and it was out by an absolute bees. Fill in the blank, 15 all.  Siddi-Pass just didn't go wide enough and Medvedev made him pay, 15-30, 15-30, just two, I mean, it was a good approach, but it was still not good enough because Medvedev got a good shot at it. Siddi-Pass had to hit that a little bit wider, close to the line if he could, but Medvedev too good. Siddi-Pass fault. Danger time now for Steph and he's looking tired, he's serving faults, he's served volleys now and puts that in the net, Siddi-Pass is definitely tired. That was a tired second serve, serve volley. 15-40, Medvedev, a chance to get the break in the fourth. I don't know how Siddi-Pass comes back from that unless he gets some sort of a special magical potion that could give him more energy. Second serve now is Siddi-Pass hits another fault. Second serve to the finder, Medvedev, backhand Siddi-Pass in the net, Medvedev breaks, 3-1. Tired, tired, tired from Siddi-Pass. And usually when your legs get tired, your serve goes first because that's the shot that you gotta use to push yourself in the court, you gotta use your legs to push yourself in the court. And Siddi-Pass is, I mean, he didn't hit a first serve in, maybe once in that set, in that game. So you can tell the legs are heavy from Steph and he lost that game because of that, 3-1. Return now to the finder, Medvedev, backhand Siddi-Pass into the backhand of Medvedev, going to the finder, Siddi-Pass, Medvedev, making Siddi-Pass run, this is smart. And he's in there, there's Siddi-Pass, Medvedev doing the exact right tactic. Steph's tired, make him run. 15-love, I feel like Siddi-Pass has to win this game too. Don't think he's gonna get a chance to come back from 4-1. Second serve, 15-love, second serve, double fold from Medvedev. Strange, very strange from Medvedev. It's his fourth double fold of the day, 15-all. Crowd getting loud and Medvedev just waiting patiently. Serve down the tee, Siddi-Pass with a slice return. Finder, Medvedev goes down the line, Siddi-Pass with a return, but it goes out. Oh, he guessed right, Steph. But he couldn't handle the heat, Medvedev, too strong. 30-15, 30-15. And this is what happens when you serve first, especially when you're up two sets to one, is when you get the break, if you hold on, the score line looks very, very good to you. Return of Siddi-Pass into the front of Medvedev, backhand slice Siddi-Pass into the front of Medvedev, goes into the front of Siddi-Pass, Siddi-Pass is one step behind, Medvedev. And Siddi-Pass hits the backhand way out and almost falls over. 40-15. Yeah, Siddi-Pass is legs are like cement. His legs are like cement, you can tell. He's just getting a step behind. Medvedev serves an ace, Medvedev 4-1, fourth and possibly final set. Unless Siddi-Pass can produce some sort of a miracle or call a trainer to give him some magic pills, I don't know, I don't know, what does he do? What does he do? Anyways, if you're new to the channel, welcome. Don't forget to subscribe. This is what we do here. Are you a passionate tennis fan and want to keep up to date with all the latest news? If so, then you are in the right place.  I've played tennis, I've coached tennis and I've been to some of the biggest tennis tournaments in the world, including Wimbledon. Here on Tennis Talk, we want to keep you up to date with all the latest things going around the tennis circuit, including draw previews, Roger Federer. So he is in the half of Djokovic, breaking news. Andy Murray is back in the singles next week. And of course, our favorite, the live shows. Second serve now goes to the forehand of Andrescu. Serena can't get it, Andrescu wins. Our big serve now goes down the tee. Mevedev gets it, it goes long and Rafa wins the match. This channel was created through my love for the game of tennis and we have created an amazing tennis community full of passionate fans. So if you are a passionate tennis fan and want to keep up to date with everything to do with the game of tennis, make sure you go down and click that red subscribe button. I look forward to talking to you throughout the channel. Two games, two games away. Daniel Mevedev to get into his second Australian Open Final. He's back to back Australian Open Finals. And if he does make it, we're either getting a new World Number One or a new Grand Slam leader, a GOAT leader. It's a win-win for tennis fans. We're witnessing something, some sort of history. Some sort of eight points, that's all it takes. And yes, we are only 17 subscribers away from 70K, 16.  Now, it is only one breaker serve, but as I said, serving first in a set, when you get the break, it makes you look like you are way further in front than maybe you should be, but Mevedev deserves this 4-1 lead. And I don't know how Sidney Bass comes back from this unless he finds a spark of some sort of energy, because he hasn't got much at the moment, as we've got to find out from Sidney Bass into the front of Mevedev. Form from Sidney Bass again to the front of Mevedev, into the back end of Sidney Bass. Mevedev with the back end on the stretch gets it. Sidney Bass is in trouble when he puts it in the bottom of the net, and it's 15-all. Again, Mevedev outlasting Sidney Bass here. Maybe the five-setter from the other night against Taylor Fritz is taking its toll now on Sidney Bass, who's walking slow and breathing out his mouth. 15-all. Serve out wide, Mevedev gets it. Back end Sidney Bass. Mevedev gets it with the back end into the net. Oh, Mevedev was there. 30-15. Serve to the back end of Mevedev, 4-1, Sidney Bass goes out. Six points, six points away. Mevedev from taking his place alongside Raffer in the final of the Australian Open. Serve now. Sidney Bass, he doesn't hit it. Big point here for Sidney Bass. As he serves out wide, Mevedev returns. Sidney Bass gets it down the line, but it's out. Mevedev with a great return. Unbelievable. And now he is five points away from the final. Daniel Mevedev. And look, massive credit to Mevedev. After that second set, he looked like, mentally, he was just out of it. He was so angry, but he got it back straight away as we had a return there from Mevedev to the 4-1 of Sidney Bass. Back in our Mevedev, down the line. Sidney Bass gets it. Mevedev with a 4-1. Obokal winner, Mehdi, 5-1. And he is now one game away from the final against Raffer. And look, Sidney Bass has just run out of steam. He has run out of steam. He put it on a... He should have won the first... He had to win the first set. I mean, hindsight, right? Had to win the first two sets. But Mevedev is about to make his second consecutive Australian Open Final and be one match away from becoming the world number one. We've got... Raffer's got history. Got on the line, but so does Mehdi. To become a Russian world number one. Is he like, well, the third male number one, if he does it? As he serves down the tee, Sidney Bass puts it in the net. 15 love. Unbelievable. 15 love, three points away. Mevedev with a serve now. It's long. Two hours and 30 minutes played by the way. It's been a very quick match, which means that Mevedev won't be feeling any tiredness, you don't think, as he goes down the line with a winner, Mehdi. Great shot, 30 love. I think Raffer's match was longer. And that went four sets too, right? I think that match went for like three hours. So no advantage in the legs. Maybe, actually no, because Mevedev also played a five setter, as did Raffer, right? So I don't think there'll be an advantage in the final in terms of fitness. They'll both be fine. We'll both be on the same level. As we go back in there from Mevedev, down the line winner. Match points, Mehdi. Three of them to take his spot in the final. And to go for his second consecutive Grand Slam title. He's either winning his second, the dals went in 21 as we get to serve now. And it's a fold, almost an ace from Mehdi. Second serve, ace incoming, ready? Watch out. Second serve, match point, 40 love. He's gone for a big serve, you know it. As he serves now to the back of the Sidney Pass, back into Mevedev, down the line as a winner. Mehvedev gets the job done against Stephanos. And he's into the final for the second year in a row. They shake hands, but there's no hugging, there's no kissing because they're not friends. I say that every time, but they're not. They don't like each other. And tonight did not help their friendship at all. Mevedev wins the game and the match in four sets. Final set was very, very one-sided. Sidney Pass just ran out of legs. He just ran out of legs. He ran out of legs. If you are leaving us, don't forget to subscribe. Thank you, everybody who subscribed. 70,000 subscribers, let's go. Let's go. 70K, are you kidding me? Are you kidding me? Man, that is epic. Thank you so much, everybody who subscribed. And we don't, we still got three matches left to watch. We still got the women's final, the men's final, and the doubles tomorrow night. Oh man, thank you everybody. Don't forget to subscribe if you haven't already. 100K, 100,000 subscribers is our goal this year. And we're getting, we might get there. We might get there. By the way, Mevedev just said, I'm sorry to the umpire at the end of that. That was classy from Mevedev. He shook the umpire's hand and he said, look, I'm sorry. And that's very classy from Mevedev. 70,000, baby. Let's go. Let's go. All right, Mevedev's gonna talk to Jim. We're gonna listen. And when I say we, I mean me, and I'm gonna tell you what he said. All right, Mevedev talking to Jim. Congratulations says Jim. All right, Jim's just saying, you got fired up in this match and did it help you? I wanna start with the emotion of this match. You were very fired up. What was that all about? And did that help you get fired up through the, get through the finish line? And then Mevedev says, Maybe Mevedev's gonna be honest. He goes, to be honest, I don't think emotions like that, emotions helped me too much. When I made it, I'm many times I lose a mess because of this, because you lose concentration, it loses too much energy, which may in the fourth set is not enough. So as soon as I've done it, I was thinking it was a big mistake, but I'm happy that I managed to re-concentrate for the beginning of the third and play well. So that's good for Mevedev, he knew. I mean, that's smart.   And he knew that losing energy by yelling and screaming was not the way to win this match. He goes, I lost some energy, but I had to refocus. The match is quite important. So yeah, I tried my best and I'm happy to work and broke away. And then this is Jim talking. He says, how do you, how do you separate from stuff because he was playing some experiments, exceptional tennis as well? And he said, I think you know sometimes, I mean, you know better than me, Jim, some tennis matches. It was very even. I feel like a few moments.  He missed, like as I say, in the beginning of the third and then starting at the 5-4 in the third. I just found some momentum, something like in the eyes to try to read his serve, to try and put everybody and makes a very important, a very important passing shots. And yeah, his energy went down because of this, because especially at the end of the third set, in my energy was going only up. So that's good. And that's what we heard, right? That's exactly what we heard. Also, all the donations coming through. Thank you so much. I'll get to them at the end of this. At the end of this. I'm looking at them and I get them, I'll get them in a sec. His energy went down. I think it could be more important even in the match. Then Jim says, there are some of us, myself included that were concerned that this might be difficult given how physical Steph could be, could make matches. Yeah, when I went from the match with Felix, I took to my coach and I was like, how do I do in today's match like this? I had this moment. I was sore and I sat in the locker room after the match and I could barely move. Felt something here and then, but it's not too bad. I can recover and that was happening. That's what happened to be honest. I was more tired than usual and that's why some mistakes could have happened, especially on the back end, but I'm happy that today was not a five hour match so I can recover faster for the next one. All right. And then Jim says, all right, let's look forward to now that, well done and you're trying to win your second consecutive major at which is rare. What can you take from that experience in New York and apply in the finals against Rafa who beat you in your first major final in New York? And he goes, yeah, I'm going to play him again.  So I guess last time Rafa was watching it on TV. I don't know who he was cheering for, but I think Nolle will be watching this one in two days. Also, yeah, I like and like five hours or something close to it. We played a few matches since then and you know I'm ready. I know that Rafa is a very strong player and I will, I will need to show my best to try and win this match. There's no doubt you will and I want to ask you tomorrow as the day off, but will you watch the, will you watch, so this is Jim saying, will you watch the day off tomorrow? Will you watch the women's final between Barty and Collins, the women's final tomorrow? That's going to be a pretty good one. It all depends what time they play, what time, 7.30. I'm usually going to dinner at about at that time. So I'm going to watch the beginning of the match and then follow me about, follow me about time, what I'm trying to say it to you to win the crowd over and just kick it. I don't understand what they're really going with this one. And he says, yeah, thanks to my coach. He says, you have a manager. Your wife is often with you. She's not here this time. Could get more if you just invited them into your player's box. You know that, right? And he says, yeah, I know about that. I want to have special people who are with me throughout the year. Sometimes it's more, sometimes it's less. Wife, funny story, especially the match with Alex Zverev. She said she watched more this life score than the TV because the TV was like two points behind. So she was like, sometimes she was 30 love and it was only 15 love and he's going to win. It's a mistake. But when you guys this week, two guys with me, that's helped me a lot. Hopefully we can go all the way. There'll be two guys on court on Sunday night. The last two standing, it's going to be interesting. And that's it. The end. Good interview. As always, Jim Courier. Now, let's play some donations, which are being played. Thank you so much. Everyone has donated as well. Let me press some buttons. Thank you for now. Yeah, it was a frosty handshake but we didn't expect anything else. Thank you, Max for the 23. I don't know what RUB is, but thank you so much for the 1,790 RUB. I don't know what RUB is. What's RUB? Someone in the chat tell me, what's RUB currency? Thank you so much, appreciate that. Max for the 23 bucks, appreciate that. Thank you, John, for the five. Appreciate that as well, mate. I couldn't do it without you guys. I mean, look, 70,000. What is that number? What is even that number? What is that number? I don't even understand that number. Oh, is it Russian? It's Russian dollars, is it Russian rubles? Oh, okay. All right, thank you so much. All right, I learned that today. Russian rubles, Russian rubles. There you go, Russian rubles. Russian rubles. I didn't know that. Yes, we are gonna check the Reddit. We are gonna check the Reddit. Don't worry, we're going to go through the Reddit. I'm sure there's a lot of memes in there that we can laugh at. If you want to jump in the subreddit, r slash the tennis talk, that's there. I'm gonna put it in the chat so people can go through it. If you want to jump in the Reddit, we'll go through the Reddit. A lot of Reddit, oh man, a lot. A lot of memes. Unbelievable, unbelievable, unbelievable. It's unbelievable. I don't care about what they were saying. My rituals worked again, Cam. Yay, lol, I will for sure do it again when he faces Nadal, smiley face. I've predicted from the start that Medvedev wins our and he will. Thank you, Ron. I'm sure a lot of, you and a lot of people have predicted Medvedev to win. He was the favorite. So I'm sure a lot of people predicted him to win. But thank you, appreciate that, mate. All right, everybody, we're gonna go through some memes. If you want to jump in the subreddit and look at them yourself, here is the subreddit. It's in the chat. It's in the, it's pinned at the top of the chat now. We've been doing this the entire tournament, which has been a lot of fun. A new segment on the show that we've just introduced this year. So it's gonna be something we do throughout the year. Cause it's always fun to laugh, right? And I like laughing at funny things. And you guys put funny things in there sometimes. Sometimes not. Sometimes they're about me and that's not funny. But the other stuff's funny and it's fun. So we're gonna go through it. And it's gonna be a segment we do throughout the year. I still don't know what we call it. Tennis talk reddit recap, something reddit meme, meme time with Tennis Talk memes. I don't know. We'll figure it out. Work in progress with the name. Here it is, the subreddit. Jump in there if you haven't already. We've had a hell of a lot of memes. Every night, I seem to wake up every, sorry, every morning I seem to wake up and there's just a million new ones. So shout out to all of you guys who make these memes or at least copy and paste them in there. Let's have a look here. Djokovic fans right now. Nadal up for his 21st slam. Mehvedev can still beat Rafa. Mehvedev then will become number one. I know, look, this is the worst possible situation for Djokovic fans. But it's also probably the best thing that could happen to him because if he does, well, either one of those things is gonna get him fired up to win another slam or the next thing, you know? History will be made on Sunday. Mehvedev becoming the first man in the open era to win his second Grand Slam title in the next major tournament after he played his first. Really? One of Darwin's 21 slams. All right. Djokovic fans right now. Mehvedev wins his number one. If the Darwins is number one. Uh-oh. Djokovic fans are like that. Men's final. Mr. Strong versus Mr. Nonsense. What? What? Another mad, mad meme. Are you mad at him? Okay. That's too much writing. Fan cries as Mehvedev talks to the chair umpire. I can't toss the ball right. Why? Because you're not smart. What? Title speaks for itself. Mehvedev. You think this is funny? Sidney pass after beating Mehvedev for the first time. Well, I don't think it happened. It didn't happen like that. It didn't happen. No, don't capture that expression. Don't screenshot that. Don't screenshot. No. The umpire at today's match.  That was a quick. That was quick. The umpire at today's match. At Sidney Pass versus. Oh, that was a quick one. He was a small cat.  Ha ha. Oh, here we go. Small cats. Nadal can muck things up much better than Tsitsipas with different kind of shots. He's much harder to get in a rhythm against. Yeah, it's going to be interesting to see that. Tiberate cam. Talking about cat and mouse. Who's playing what part there? I don't know. Well, the umpire was the cat. The small cat. That was a quick one. That was a quick. Whoever's making these memes, you guys are quick. That was very quick. Medi memes. He called me Bullshit Russian. And I took that personally.  I saw this meme and I took that person. Yes. Yes, because it is unique to the subreddit. Sun is shining and so is the tennis. Watch the epic tie break. Watch the.  Yes, sunset cam. Sunset cam for the win. We might have to bring the camera back for win. Like we do a match that starts at like 5 a.m. for me. Cause then we can do sunrise cam. When we might have to bring the, we might have to bring it back for, how about we bring it back? What do you reckon about weather cam? Are you a fan of weather cam? Might have to bring it back. The sunset was epic. The sunset was epic. Prank for the rapid downfall. Respectfully. I can't get onto that one. It's too far away. Fans await. Body vs. Collins. Fans slash to 50%. Really? I thought fans were up to, they went up to 65. Can we get it? Can we do a cam? Cam. Maybe. Waiting for the roof to close. When it starts to rain. No. The roof is closed. Coach cam. Go to tennis club for lessons.  Watch tennis lesson online, home at videos. Coach comes to your house for lessons. Well, that's me. I go to people's houses for lessons, so. Unbelievable, unbelievable, unbelievable. Big brain. Unbelievable, unbelievable, unbelievable. Unbelievable, unbelievable. I don't get what they were saying. The dread in your face cam out of nowhere this guy has become the one. That level is stupendous. There is inevitability about this. Oh, thank you Nathan for the donation and Mehvedev stands in the house. All right, picture speaks for itself. Hitting a shot on the line. Then they call it out. Yep. Not with Hawkeye though. I mean, Hawkeye is undefeated. Entire stadium is mine. Oh, that's a good one. Ayo Goat. Yes. Yes. He's a goat. There's a goat. Let's up by that one. Best moment for tennis fans. Winning a broken racket. Oh, is that the guy that? No, that's not the guy. That's not the kid that got hit by the ball. But hey, free racket. Purchase tickets to watch this live. Texting my bestie, hello. This person here. Yeah, come on now. Varmus Raffa tennis, ole, ole, ole. Just a photo of Raffa. Another possible doppelganger, Tommy Paul and Bo Merchoff. Maybe. Down under. What Ayo looks like on TV. What it actually is. Yeah, look, confirmed. Confirmed, this is what we actually look like. I'll put the camera on so it's like normal. Ready? This is what we actually look like down here in Australia. This is exactly how we go. Whoops, wrong one. Why is it not working? Oh, okay. Whoops. That is through myself on the screen. Unbelievable. Unbelievable. Unbelievable. Unbelievable. I don't get what they were saying. 70K. Thank you, service for the donation. Appreciate that. There we go. Whoa. Cool. Don't do that again. That joke took way too long to talk. Four quarter finals. Five, three, five set matches. One successful comeback. I fought the hardest from two sets down. You were joking. Did you see my match? Amateurs. What was that punk? Amateurs. Oh, Mehvedev, he won the, he was the winner. Crowd tonight. They were a little bit more Greek. But that's because of the Greek population. Bueh. Okay, what's this? How can we make tennis more enticing for the public in direct with the crowd?  Stop grunting. Nope. I guess the grunting's staying. Camfam. Whoops. I didn't click on that. Come on now. Come on now. I gave an upvote. All right, Camfam. One does not simply watch tennis without giving it a like. If I could upvote this twice, I would. Yes, like the video if you haven't already. Expectation for Saturday. It's coming. The final is here. Get ready, guys. King cock. Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. King cock. You know what we're gonna be saying that. Mad Max versus King cock.  One Aussie in the wheelchair, quad wheelchair singles final. One Aussie in the women's singles final. One Aussie team in the mixed doubles final. Two Aussies in the doubles final for the men. Man, it's been a great year for Australian tennis this year. That better not be a spider. Falling leaf on the weather cam. Cam. Did my cousin make this? My cousin made that. First day of the semis. Much boredom, so unsighted, dozing off. Oh, lightning. Thank God for weather cam. Yeah, weather cam was probably the most exciting thing about yesterday's semis. Not gonna lie. Women's final, we know who's who. Little Miss Sunshine versus Little Miss Bossy.  That is so accurate. That's actually really...  Good one. All right, any more new memes? If you wanna jump in the subreddit, jump in there. We got another one. Philbeth, Versace, and Matteo though. Smile if you have never defeated a top 10 player in a major. Oh. Anyways, join the subreddit. We've only got, we've always got 250 members in there. Join it. Add to it. Throw things in there. Yeah. Oh, it's starting to rain again. There you go. Told you it was gonna rain. All right, let's keep answering questions. That's my question! The question, jerk! Okay, we're gonna stick around for probably about another, I don't know. I don't know. Who's gonna win the final? That's what I wanna ask you guys. Who's gonna win the final? Who knows? Jeff will get his 21st on Wilburin, maybe. Yeah, can you imagine? That'd be crazy. Likely, US Open as restriction, melting in the world already, okay? Congrats on 70K. Thank you, JC. Yeah, we got there. You got there and we got there. I didn't think we'd get there this tournament. I thought we'd get there like clay court season. So crazy stuff. Crazy stuff. I guess the more matches you watch, the more people that subscribe. I guess that's how it works. We figured out YouTube in four years. Figured it out. Who will win the final? Barty, yeah, I'm going Barty. Medvedev in five, ooh, Rafa, okay. Why for Medvedev is hard to play against Federer? Well, he hasn't played Federer for ages, so it was before Medvedev became the guy he is now. Wimbledon's a few months away? Yeah, I know. We might be at 80K by Wimbledon. That could be crazy. Can't a coach be banned from multiple violations of coaching during a match? Lyle, I'm not sure exactly of the rules for that, but that should be a thing. If it's not, it should be a thing, yeah. I would be down for that. If you get a coaching violation, once it's a yellow card, two matches it's a red and you get banned for the next match. How about that? One coaching violation is a yellow card. The second one's a red and you don't come to the third match. I think that's pretty fair. They bring that system in. If it becomes a big, but the thing is, it's not that big a problem. The only problem is, is one player that's getting pinged all the time. So it's really just a city pass coaching violation problem, right? If Nidale gets to 21, I hope Nolay pushes, I hope this push was Nolay to get backs. Just want him to play again. Djokovic will play again in Dubai. Yeah. French open before Wimbledon, yeah. Nidale in five sets this Sunday. I just want the five sets. And look, as it was, okay, so the biggest match on this channel ever was Nidale Djokovic 2020 French open final. History on the line, goat versus goat. That's why it was the biggest match of all time. This time around, we've got history on the line, one goat playing, but also a world number one ranking on the line for either, for Mevvedev. Sunday could be the biggest match of all time on the channel. If not, it's got to be top three. If it goes five sets, it's got to be three. It's got to be top three biggest matches of all time. Surely, right? History on the line, number one on the line. I mean, I don't know. I think it's going to be a huge, huge match on Sunday. It'll be the biggest Australian final we've ever done. That's no brainer. That's a no brainer, but yeah. Is French elections before the French open? I know, I think the French elections are during the French open. They're not going to change the rules though. The new French leader is not going to change the rules of vaccinations if that sounds crazy, they would do that. Could Raffael win the French open? This year? Yeah, they could, yeah. They could definitely win the French open this year. Yeah. Best final given the entry list? Yeah. I mean, the best final we could have asked for would Nadal Drakovic, obviously. But the best final that we could have asked for, I mean, in terms of history and what's at stake, I'm happy with the final. I'm very happy with the final. Thank you, Ed, I appreciate it. Imagine if all three goats never won, never moved from 20 because they encounter Mevvedev. Well, he's stopped, he's already stopped one of them. Tier list update. Okay, I haven't got it ready, but we'll do it. Well, I'll press some buttons. All right, we'll do the tier list and then we're out. Then we are out. Because we're done, the tier list is done. We figure we've finished the tier list. It's done. Raffael will be prepared for 21. I wonder who the favorite is in that. Let me check. I would say Mevvedev's the favorite because it's on a hardcore, but let me check. Mevvedev's the favorite, yep. He's actually a very, kind of a heavy favorite. And Barty is a very strong favorite tomorrow. Very big favorite Barty. Don't forget tomorrow, we've got tomorrow night. Barty versus Collins, final of his shine open, followed by the doubles between Coconacus Curios, taking on Purcell and Ebden. So Ozzy, Ozzy's, oi, oi, whatever, whatever. Collins and Raffa for the crown. All right. Can't take a break? No, never. I'll take a break when I'm dead. That sounded aggressive. I'll sleep when I'm dead. This is what I was meant to say. Can't have a break and get there. If I'm not, if I'm gonna get to 100K, we gotta keep pushing. All right, where are we at? Tier list time. All right, the tier list is complete. Mevvedev, we picked it right. Baratini, we picked right. And Raffa, we did not pick right, but not bad. What is it? One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10, 11, 12, 13. 13, isn't this the exact same as the women's? 13 out of 32, we got right. I think it's the same as the women's. So again, for our first tier list, that's not bad. Not too bad. Some of these players did better than expected. Some of them did worse than expected. But also we had to factor Djokovic playing, right? So we didn't realize Djokovic was gonna play. Not play, sorry. Raffa won't be injured again at this year's French. All right, Rowdy, let's hope not. All right, let's go also with the, with our, we've done that one, with our predictions from the quarters onwards. So we picked Raffa to win, whoops, wrong one. We picked Raffa to win, we picked Maddy to win. So again, two greens, if Raffa wins at all, then we dominated the fight here. So we didn't do too well on this one, but that's all right. But we did this one pretty good. But the tier list itself, I mean, look, not bad, everybody. Not bad. If we had, if we knew Djokovic wasn't playing, maybe it would look a little different. We put, maybe put Raffa up here. I got the green there, and maybe we'd put Montfies up higher due to the Raffa, Novak being in the way. But look, I think it was a good first attempt. We'll be doing that again, probably during Indian Wells. So make sure you get ready for those tournaments. We'll be doing tier lists during that time too. All right, everybody, last few questions and I'm going to go and sleep. So that's what I'm going to do. Let me just save all them. Because we have a big day tomorrow, big finale tomorrow for the women's match and also the doubles. The question, jerk! Raffa will beat Baratini. I'll beat Medvedev, like he beat Baratini. I think Raffa has to win the first set in that match and if he wins the first set, who knows? Am I excited for the finale? I am very excited for the finale, but I'm also like, I'm also a bit sad because it means that we were done for the tournament. You know? Bittersweet. Like I'm going to miss doing streams for the, for a week.  We've done, we've watched more tennis than ever before. We've watched a lot of five setters, which has been sick. We've watched a lot of great women's matches as well. But yeah, it's going to be sad because it's like, oh, Australian Open's done for 2022. So I guess, but then we'll kick off again in February, especially when Djokovic returns. There's a lot of hype over Djokovic 21, not so much over Nadal's. I think it's because a lot of people didn't realize, didn't really think about Djokovic, sorry, Nadal making 21. I don't think anyone expected Nadal to make 21 here. So it's been very, it was very quiet the first week. But now that it's like becoming a reality, I think it's everyone's like getting crazy about it. It's getting real crazy. I think that's, that's the difference. I think right now it's like, it's, yeah. Unbelievable. Unbelievable. They don't care about what they were saying. What time is the Medvedevs match on Sunday? It's my real face. Thank you, Ron. It'll be a night match. And so it'll be at about 730 local time. So it'll be the same as tonight's match. It'll be on night. It'll be a night match. So yeah, it'll be the same time as tonight. Yeah, it's tough to do doubles matches for obvious reasons, yeah. But we're going to do it anyway. We have to do it. Kiraeus winning a Grand Slam? I mean, my God, that is about, that could become a reality tomorrow. That could become a reality tomorrow. That no back, that Nick Kiraeus could win a Grand Slam title. Yes.  What is the next tournament that we're going to cover? Says Ben. It's not so much the tournaments we're going to cover. It's the players we're going to watch. So we're going to watch in the first week of February, Dominic team. He's coming back. I feel like we're going to watch him a little bit just to kind of see where he's at. But also, I think the big tournament, I mean, Rotterdam is an ATP 500 event. I think that's a tournament that we'll definitely be watching. Actually, no, the draw hasn't come out yet for next week's tournaments, but you've got like, you've got Mehbedev, City Pass, Rubelev, FAA, Hercatch, Nori Shapo, all playing in Rotterdam. That's a pretty big event. Big names, I should say. But the event that we're going to be watching from start to finish is two events. Dubai and Acapulco. Dubai for Djokovic, Acapulco for Rafa. So that's what we're going to be watching, those two big events in the midway to the end of Feb. The big ones. Are Djokovic and Nadal both 35? Djokovic is 34 and Nadal is 35. Djokovic is one year behind. Also, during that week as well, we've also got Qatar Open, which will have all the best ladies players because it's a WTA 1000 event, which means it's a big deal. So that's going to have, I think that's going to have like, Sabalenka, Mughal Ruta, Kritchkova, Contavate, Shriyantek, all the big names. I don't think Barty's playing though. And also Guadalajara has Rada Khanou playing that week. So the 21st of February is going to be a stacked event. That week, which is my birthday. So we'll be partying, watching tennis on my birthday, which is probably, I mean, that's exactly what I want to do on my birthday, to be honest, is watch tennis. So I'll be spending my birthday with all of you, watching tennis. I'm keen, I'm super keen for that. I rarely get to watch tennis on my birthday. All right, everybody, last questions. We're going to leave in five minutes, five minute warning, last few questions. Answer my question! The question, jerk! Cam, do you think Djokovic will want Medvedev to win, to overtake the number one in the world, or Rafa to overtake the slam? If Novak cared about any of those things, he would want, he would rather want Medvedev to take over the number one, because I think it's harder to win slams for him. It's like winning like, he could go to Wimbledon two behind, if that makes sense. Because Rafa could win the French and then be two behind. And Djokovic could be two behind, right? But I think if Nadal, sorry, if Medvedev gets to world number one, Djokovic could play Miami and Indian Wells and take back that ranking straight away, because he doesn't have any points to defend at those events. So the world number one ranking could be Medvedev. Medvedev could be world number one for like two weeks. And then it could go back to Djokovic. So I think he'd rather Medvedev win because it's much harder to win slams than it is to get to the world number one for him. If that makes sense. That makes sense? He would rather, yeah, Djokovic would rather try and compete for number one ranking with someone than trying to compete at 21 slams. Especially when he didn't have a fair shot at trying to go for this slam. He didn't get a chance, you know? It was all, you know, it wasn't, he didn't have a chance to win 21. It was robbed of him, you know? Kyrus would never win a slam. He's hot tempered. He would have no respect to his opponents.  Because he might win a slam tomorrow night. And then you can't take that away from him. He's a slam champion if he wins one tomorrow. You can't say he's not a champion. He never will be. He will be if he wins tomorrow.  Didn't you meet Epton during your tour of the show and open? Duckworth Millman. I don't think I saw Epton. Oh, wait, did we see Epton? We might have seen him. We might have seen him. See you later, Range Rover. Nick just lacks focus. That's it. Well, again, 24 hours from now, he could be a Grand Slam champion. So what is that? What world are we living in? What world are we living in where Djokovic is not playing tournaments because of a vaccine and Nick Kyrus is winning Grand Slams? I mean, that is, what a world are we living in? 2022 is weird. The thing that Kyrus was in a helicopter enjoying the wineries today and then he's gonna play in a slam final Yeah, tomorrow. Yeah, I know. I saw that Liam as well on Insta. He was flying around drinking wine today. Winning Slams tomorrow. Who is your favorite Australian player? Layton Hewitt. Layton Hewitt.  That's a question he's gonna have to, I guess he's gonna have to consider, right? What's more important to him? His legacy of becoming a goat and being the goat or, you know, his stance on not getting vaccinated.  I think Djokovic is a man of his, that will stand by his decision not to get vaxed. I don't think he'll get vaxed.  His stance on not being vaccinated is more important to him than winning slams, I think. So I don't think he's gonna break that for anybody. When Sasha playing next, Acapulco, Acapulco.  Wait, hang on. Let me check. Openshood to France. He is, he's playing next week. Sasha is very, he's playing next week in France. There you go. Oh, there's a tournament in India next week. Who's playing that? Carrotiv is the number one seed for that. Cool. So yeah, so he's very, he's playing next week. So we might have to watch him next week. Joker is waiting for his company to find a natural COVID cure. I'm trying to filter through the comments that say the word vaccine so I can call for something else. We're gonna be, oh, we've got two minutes to go. Two minutes until we're, I'm out of here. I'm out of here at the top of the hour. Last few questions. Any more tennis related questions before we end? It's gonna be on Netflix, bro. How you doing? Is it gonna be on Netflix, bro? Yes, it is. That match will be on Netflix, I'm sure, as part of the documentary. I've been following Sidney Pass around the whole time. Mehvedev blew up at the umpire. Yeah, that was a big blow up, Alex. Big blow up, Alec. Cam, what do you think is Nadal going to be the goat if he wins the Australian Open? If Nadal wins the Australian Open, he leads the goat debate. He's not the goat because the only way he can be the goat is if you finish your career ahead of the others. They're all still going, but if Nadal wins on Sunday, in my eyes, he is leading the goat debate. Now, people are gonna make, you know, well, he doesn't have this record, he doesn't have this record, and Djokovic has this, and Federer has this. For me, you have more slams, you are the goat. And everything else for me doesn't matter. I don't care if you've been at world number one or Masters 1000s or blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.  LeBron's got way more MVPs, but LeBron ain't got six rings, Nicki Minaj. And that's why, at the end of the day, it comes down to who has the biggest, the most bit more of the, who has the most grand slams. That's how tennis has always been. You know, Serena's the goat because she has the most slams in the open era. I don't make the rules, sorry. But does that mean that Nidal is going to end as the goat? No, because I think Djokovic is going to get 23 or 22, you know, so he's going to get more. So yeah, it doesn't mean that Djokovic is going to, it doesn't mean that Nidal is going to end as goat, but. Most of the top players started on clay and Nidal is king of clay.  Nenus is bingo tomorrow. What, Kira is bingo for the final of the doubles? I don't know. I think we should just focus on the match. I don't think we should like, I don't think doubles would, we usually play Kira is bingo with singles. He's not really as erratic in the doubles and crazy as the doubles. So yeah. All right, last question. Last question, let me figure it. Let's see. Matthew says, do we just count majors? Look, if he gets to 21 and if he wins on Sunday, it's very like every time you, if any Djokovic fans or Federer fans say, well, he doesn't have this record, Nidal fans are just going to turn around and say 21 slams. I mean, how do you, how do you combat that? How do you combat that? At the end of the day, even, and again, this is all still up in the edge. You know, Nidal gets to 21, Djokovic can get to 22 by the end of the year easily. You know, it's still up in the air. But like if you, if someone goes, oh, well Nidal hasn't got to world number one as long as Federer and Djokovic, but who has the most slams? You can't, you can't, you can't argue that having the most slams is not the most important thing in the Goat debate. You can't. It's like someone's who, if you go, oh, well Djokovic has this, this and this, but who has the most slams? Who has the most slams? If Nidal has 21, it's him. It's, yeah. It's so like, it's so hard to even play devil's advocate of who has, like I can't even be like, well, well Djokovic has all the, all the Master 1000 series events, but who has the most slams? That's all that matters at the end of the day. That seems to be all that matters. How do you deny that he's not the Goat if he has all the slams? Not to mention he also has a gold medal that the other two don't have. He also has a gold medal. So I mean, that's a cherry on top, right? Yeah. The most, the most grand slams, trump everything. That's the first thing that you need to have. If you're, if you're the greatest, the slam, the most slams is the first thing on the list. Now I'm changing the criteria. No, I just said it was slams. Yeah, I did. That's what I just said. I said the slams. Unbelievable, unbelievable, unbelievable. I don't get what they were saying. Nadal has won a single slam 13 times, unbreakable. That is, that's true, Rowdy. I mean, no doubt he's the King of Clay. There is no doubt. But again, we'll get to that conversation if it happens because Mehvedev might have something to say about it. Mehvedev's already stopped one guy from getting to 21 and I'm sure he'll be ready to go for another one. And try and knock out another guy who's trying to get to 21. History's stopper is Mehvedev. But again, we'll talk about that stuff. I'm sure the goat debate will be raging. I have, I'm still of the same, I still say the same thing as Andy Roddick. You can't really anoint anyone a goat until they retire.  I'm out for the night. See you for the Rafa, Med Final. Have a great weekend, Cam. Thank you, Migs, for the donation. Appreciate it. Thank you for your generosity throughout the entire tournament. Appreciate it. See you in the final. See you for the final. Okay, we're done. We're done. Mehvedev is into the final against Rafa Nadal. History on the line for both guys, something's happening, some historic thing is happening. Something historic is going to happen. It's either going to be 21 slams or a new World Number One. Something is going to happen where it's a win-win for tennis fans. It's a win-win for tennis fans. Why is a slam the hardest to win and best title? Because it's best of five sets and it's seven matches. Usually winning a title, you have to win five matches or best of three. More sets and more matches. That's why. And also more competition because all the best players play if they're available. So that's why the slam's the hardest to win. Thank you, Ron, for that donation. All right, Nadal. We know he's in the final. He's taken on Mehdi, who won this match against City Pass. And look, City Pass had his chances. He could have been up two sets of love. He played well in the tie break until he just decided to stop and then Mehdi came back. Second set he got, but Mehdi was just too good in the end. City Pass ran out of legs. He's into the final. Mehdi, second year in a row, and he's playing a goat for the second year in a row in the final. He beat City Pass 7-6-4-6-6-4-6-1. He's taken on Raffer on Sunday, but we'll be back tomorrow for the women's final, the men's doubles, and of course, one more match after that, which is the men's final. History on the line. 21 slams, new World Number One. What's going to happen? We're going to find out in about 48 hours.


Okay Okay, welcome everyone My name is Jonathan, and I'm going to talk about open stack or aws or both so this is the agenda and Note it's not a technical deep dive So for anyone who wants to know how many IOPS in an Amazon instance How does that compare to open stack and does an M1 large in aws? Give me the same performance in open stack or anything like that. This is not that session So it's going to be higher level. I'm going to discuss first comparing Amazon and Open stack some technical comparisons and then I will discuss some of the use cases and business decisions you need to do and Whether to do aws or open stack and then I'll end on how to can do both I'm going to do two brave things. I'm going to do live product demos and I'm speaking before lunch So there's an old saying is never make a long speech before between people and food so if your blood sugar is getting low and You're getting fidgety. I'll understand. So let's dive in So open stack a quick review. What is it? It's pools of compute networking and storage that you manage through a dashboard or a command line So what is aws? It's a way to access servers storage and networking For you provision what you use and what you need now You'll notice the pictures between the two are a bit different. So yes, Amazon has more services than open stack But we'll see We'll take that further So this is what I'm going to discuss Basically the ones in blue I will go through today The ones in black beneath know that they are available on both and take questions on those So let's dive into let's compare these services so compute so what is compute compute is a virtual machine it's a store its root disk a network and a boot volume That you boot up a virtual server and it's determined by something called a template or a flavor is how big it is The size means how much CPU how much memory and how much disk do you get and you can often run packaged applications as well So in Amazon they're typically called a VM in open stack. They're called an instance and What guest OSes do you get so Amazon certifies guest OSes and In open stack it would be a good idea to run a certified guest OS because that gives you some level of assurance and some level of support when you if you run into an issue as Was announced at the keynote this week Open stack now has apps that open stack org Which is a marketplace of apps and that compares somewhat to the AMI marketplace that you get in Amazon So let's switch over and take a look see so In compute in AWS where there is something called an instance I have running instances here and I can launch a new instance such as red hats or other Linux's or windows and Similarly in open stack. I have an overview. I get an overview dashboard like I had in AWS. I Have in this case, it's a demo system. So I have a running instance and I can launch new running instances From the images that I have pre loaded so in this case we see that there are Some Linux and windows images that I've pre loaded and I can run those if I want to You can also do it at the command line so in Open stack you see here that I did a nova list and that told me that I'm running a rel seven instance which is This one here and if I do it at the command line in Amazon I Do a minute ago. You see this is really live wrong window, sorry It's Sorry, but that's you have the easy to describe instances come on I lost the wind about I'll bring it up for the next one and that would also give you EC2 dash described as instances would give you the same output as you got here Cinder image list is a list of the images that I have in open stack and I can do the same in AWS So moving on that was compute networking So why do you need networking? so you want to connect instances to one another and you want your users to be able to access your virtual machines and to get on to the internet and You can manage Things like what we call elastic IP addresses, which is a floating IP address IP address rages DHCP things like that. So comparing the two in open stack. It's called neutron used to be called quantum in AWS It's called networking. They both have pretty much the same services IP addressing load balancing in AWS. It's called ELB You can firewall off your individual instances, which is control. What's called egress or ingress which is incoming Traffic or outgoing traffic one thing that AWS does have that are highlighted. They're called VPC Which is virtual private cloud and that allows you to carve out a Section of the AWS cloud for your exclusive use Looking at storage. So there's two kinds of storage. There's block storage and object storage So block storage typically is for used for creating a volume. So in the Windows world This would be like drive e f g h that you add to your running Windows server in the Linux world This would be typically under slash mnt and You can and the second part is object storage and object storage is for storing objects So if you want a repository for storing files for restoring Simple images Photographs Excel files PDFs just a place to store objects So if we switch over and take a look at those So in open stack, there is this concept of volumes And you see here that this one volume is attached to that real instance I showed you on dev already be and I can create a new volume Whatever size and Similarly in AWS I Can go back to my console and I have volumes here as well I have running volumes as well. It could also be attached to instances and And if I look at my open stack So I have those three volumes there and earlier I had run that thing called cinder list So that showed me the command line equivalent of doing it in the GUI, which is those three Volumes the one you see in use is attached to that Instance and if you look you're either probably better than mine, but that's zero a 9c instance ID is This rel 7 instance ID there so oh didn't do object storage so object storage in open stack is this concept of containers here and I see here that I have this one container called C1 and was it is having it. It's got a PDF on CIF It's got an Excel file on compute TCO it's got a JPEG and Similarly if I went to what's known in Amazon. It's called S3 I have a bucket there called Jonathan and bucket and there's a PDF. So you have the both functionality in both sides So so just to compare how storage is It opens that gets called cinder in AWS. It's called EBS That's the block storage the object storage as you saw in AWS. It's S3 in open stack. It's called Swift So obviously in AWS you can only use the storage that they offer in open stack You can add your own storage you can buy from a proprietary vendor Netapp emc veritas you can use a new thing called software defined storage which is CIF which is software based storage on commodity hardware Identity and security so when you run your cloud you want to authenticate and authorize users control how people log in Things like key pairs how they access their the VMs and on the security side as well you want to firewall of your instances So you only want to let certain traffic in or out and you also want to control who can access both Who can actually access the VM? So it opens that it's called Keystone in AWS. It's called IAM identity access management. They both offer pretty much a Virtual firewall and take a quick look So in AWS I see here. I'm logged in as myself and Security I've got this idea of credentials so I can So I have this idea of my access key, which is what I used at the command line to access the instances and the password and then similarly on the open stack side I have the identity here where I can look I'm logged in as the demo so I would switch over And log in as admin But you love cached passwords So here if I went over to identity I'd get a list of the users One of which I was running earlier was demo and I can do things to that demo I can create a user. I could look at the demo user and get his credentials etc and looking at the firewalling So in my I'll go back to my other user So if I look at the instance here access and security There is the I can set up groups the security groups as to who can get to the various instances and I can do the same on EC2 I can get security groups here as to who can get to the instances orchestration so orchestration is The idea that you want to automate so the cloud is not about doing single clicks like I was doing here with a nice Scooby it's maybe easy to do simple Steps, but you really want to orchestrate and automate and how do you do that? So you think of the conductor in the orchestra he brings in the violins and Symbols and the drums and cello at various points to create the music that we all hear and love We so you want to create that cloud? Application that should be as near perfect as the music that you're getting out of the orchestra So you need to bring in the storage the networking the security add an image add an instance kill it as needed so You want to have an automated method so in open stack. It's called heat in AWS it's called cloud formation AWS use something called templates Open stack uses something called text files So we can just take a quick look so here is cloud formation, so you create a stack of what you want to do in EC2 and in Open stack you have a stack as well So you can go ahead and create a stack which would be again networking storage VM security Applications as you need the user interface, so You have three kinds you have the CLI the command line interface that you saw me run some of the Cinder commands You have the graphical user interface that you've seen in the Firefox browser and you have the API for programmatic automation So it serves two purposes the administrators administer the cloud using those tools and the end users provision what they need Using those tools as well So let's compare so it's called easy to API for Amazon Open stack has the open stack API and there's a link there to a workable subset of APIs that are compatible with EC2 They both have a CLI they have a GUI in AWS. It's called the console in Open stack. It's called horizon so we've seen pretty much the The command line and the GUI as I've shown in the demos So that was a brief overview of some of the common Technical services offered by both now. Let's jump into some of the business characteristics so an SLA a SLA is a service level agreement. It's a guarantee of availability of the cloud So why do you need it? Well if you're running mission critical apps you want to know that the cloud is there and How do you account for downtime? What do you what happens when your users complain? How do you you're providing a service to the users?  So you negotiate that SLA with your IT team Note that red hat can certainly help you achieve a high SLA and Then in order to have that the idea of availability you have you have what's known as availability zones which is groups of Cloud services in different geographies. So you may run a cloud data center for open stack in Well, you want to California. You don't do that. There's earthquakes. So you'll run it in Nevada It land is cheap and And no earthquakes. So you'll there's lots of data centers in Nevada You may run another one in Virginia on the east coast You may and then you duplicate so you can run services in both So if there's one data center has any kind of failure or a rack there and failure you can fail over to the other zone And AWS has that as well one thing to talk about the SLA while Advertise their SLA. They also have what's known as the liability agreement. It's not linked here But I can discuss that afterwards and that is They do have certain disclaimers as to what happens if there is an outage and Where their responsibility lies for your services and your data and that will come up soon So who owns the data? Okay, you storing data in the cloud who owns it and who can access it Right. So users want to know who can access it Certain industries have legal regulations. There's HIPAA There's socks. There's GLBA. There is FSMA lots of legal regulations as to Who has access to data in the cloud and there are some overseas countries that have concerns that the United States security agencies can demand access to public cloud data so in open stack and In AWS you pretty much own your data and you are responsible for it okay, so Amazon is say again, they advertise at SLA. They also have the liability agreement that I can Will bring up on the screen as to if there is an outage What are they liable for and if you read the fine print they are liable for a refund pretty much Open stack on the other side on the other hand you're controlling the data Your IT group is keeping the servers running. You're putting the data there you control it So you need to have best practices security and policies for the data that you're putting out there in both instances So ecosystem what's an ecosystem are you're not in the cloud on your own? Okay, you are there and you want and need a group of Peers and people that will support you so open stack has this great community of hundreds of Companies and thousands of developers that are contributing to the code and running Message boards and email lists where people are posting and answering questions and Amazon has the same They also have variety of Posting boards and places where you can get help from your peers for assistance Why is it important? So your cloud needs to be reliable secure and supported Right, so Amazon will tell you all the various vendors and all the precautions that they run to keep the cloud running and All the people vendors that they partner with when you do open stack inside your data center You want to also have a group of vendors that you partner with That help you keep that cloud running. So you'll want consultants you'll want to run your open stack on Certified hardware so that if there is a problem with a driver if there's a problem with any kind of failure you can go to that hardware vendor and Get support from them if you get open stack from a Distro from a certified vendor then that vendor like red hat will work together with that Hardware vendor and support the issue and help you resolve those issues. So having that certified hardware ecosystem is really important So the ecosystem is pretty much Compare side-by-side with the difference as I said in open stack is that high hardware community The There is no hardware that you know of on the AWS side, you have no idea really what it's running on It's not really your business You just want to know from Amazon through their SLA and through their Liability agreement that they are providing you with a service on the when you're running the cloud in your own data center You want to really have that hardware certification available so that You can go to that vendor when you have a problem The cost everybody wants to know how the cost compares So I try to find as many currencies as I could I've dollar yen pound euro apologies to anyone that I have omitted So there's operational cost and there is capex cost, okay?  He approves it and that's pay as you go operational expense So the other the other way of capital expense they have is what's known as reserved instances. Let's jump into the slide so You can do opex Prayer card billing by the hour or you can pre-purchase blocks of usage Which is called reserved instances in that case you go off and you buy X number of hours and Use them or you don't use them Open stack you have two kinds of Expenses you need to buy the hardware. So that's usually a capital expense and Then you need to get the software and the people to run it So you can get the software from a distributor and you can license that or you can do The red-at model which is subscription and that typically goes against Opex where you pay a fixed amount every month for services support and the right to use the software Or you can go the route of doing it yourself and doing it yourself Means you buy the hardware you download open stack from the foundation and then you have to hire people to Run it install it and maintain it Python engineers are not cheap and not so easy to find so there's a certain risk that one can say taking that path versus using a supported vendor one thing to bear in mind when one looks at the Amazon pricing is There are certain costs that are not always apparent and this applies to both open stack and Amazon so in Amazon it may you Sign up for a service and you it advertises as so much sense per hour or per minute and Then you may need to use other services and one example that I was discussing with someone yesterday is a Certain IOPS so IOPS is a certain performance that you want to get out of a disk volume and if you go into the Amazon model of doing that there are different grades of performance you can get a fast a Fast volume for a higher price or you can get a slower volume for a cheaper price And how does that compare if I do it in open stack? Do I use SSDs? Do I use a raid? How do you know how does one compare these two options? So? There that's another example of two different kinds of cost models You're buying discs for your open stack or you're using the the Amazon pricing for their different speeds of volume So which do you use? So we saw here that we have certain compute storage and networking security services that are quite similar between Amazon and AWS There are certain different risks and things to consider in terms of SLA data ownership Consulting services, so which do you use? So cost can escalate in the public cloud it looks very attractive when you swipe the credit card and you Start using services, but when you leave the servers running there 24 by 7 and Forget about them you get that bill at the end of the month And that's not really a predictable cost because you started off what? That's a credit card expense and now you've been adding services And you don't really know at ahead of time how much you were expecting to spend On the flip side when you build it in inside you need to buy the hardware And you need to have personnel or to pay a vendor for the help And as we discussed there are security and regulatory acquire requirements between industries and countries I Think it boils down to use cases, right? What are the use cases for AWS versus open stack? So if you have users that are scattered around the world Amazon already has data centers that are worldwide So you may want to consider maybe at least front-ending Amazon at the data centers that are close to your customers to reduce that latency and then putting maybe more customers Customers sensitive data back in your data center on open stack under your control Are you doing a development? So both Amazon and open stack can add platform as a service to that Elastic workload so both platforms are very good at Demand growing and shrinking so that's what elasticity means is your Expanding your cloud horizontally scaling adding servers as you need them and reducing servers as you don't need them high performance computing so When you want to do very data intensive CPU intensive work It may work better to do that in your own data center Where you have a lot more control over the hardware and you can add things like I discussed earlier as high performance SSD drives for some of that Specialized work where as an Amazon you have to go with their pricing model over a higher performing volume Not quite sure because it's a very shared infrastructure. You're not really sure of the level of service you're getting So that may be a use case for doing it inside When you do open stack inside you can really do dedicated resources and segregate your users so I There's this idea multi-tenancy that I had in parentheses right in the original slide And I can go back to the demo briefly so in open stack Multi-tenancy or shared services Means So here projects so an open stack you can create a project Right that you can set How much of the resources that project is allowed to use and you have this more control over multi-tenancy over so you can have a You can have a demo project Yeah, so I have a demo project. I can create another project called engineering. I can create one called Marketing create one called sales. I can put the members into them and I can set the quarters to how much resources they get So that is what I meant by segregation and multi-tenancy so That would be a very good use case for open stack where you really want to segregate users into defined groups into By organization sales marketing engineering by your customers Maybe retail customers wholesale customers by your partners you give them each a project You can define their quota how much CPU disk and memory out of your open-stack cloud that you get in AWS you don't really have that level of segregation all you can really do is create a VPC a virtual private cloud where you go into Amazon carve out a section of their shared resources and give it to your different users So doing that segregation and dedicated resources is a better use case for open stack Finally we'll get to what's called hybrid cloud which is using both So how do you manage both open stack and AWS? If you have applications running in both so you get something called a cloud management platform which is the ability to use both the private and the public cloud and I'll end here with our open hybrid cloud Which has your physical servers your Linux the open-stack and the cloud forms cloud management And go back to our demo Where we see here, I'm logged into my cloud for management engine and I have a view here into my private cloud of VMware Open stack micro Red Hat Microsoft So I have my private cloud By vendor I have public cloud of AWS Get a global view Lots of information that you can get but a tool to manage both the hybrid and the Public the hybrid cloud meaning both your public and your private cloud You can configure you can optimize you can do automation you can do control Lots of options. I can't go into further. This is being run downstairs in the booth. So I was told not to Mess with their demo just show the front screen. What mess up anything they're doing. There is a Manage IQ which is the open-source version of cloud forms running this afternoon in East building I can direct you there if you there's a half-day workshop where you can get to play on Manage IQ run a lab and really learn how to manage both private and public cloud So I will end here We have seven minutes extra lunchtime or questions if anyone has Yeah, so you can do the you can move the m's between the two Yeah, or what all the autumn all the automate I Can't do it here because it's a I'm a read-only user But if you go to the booth downstairs, they can tell you more about that or to the session this afternoon Yeah, it's how it you however you define your Connection to either cloud So you set up the connection and it's you it is typically an SSL connection. Yeah Well, no you use your AWS credentials like I logged into the into AWS Just like I logged into the console use that those similar type of credentials to Authenticate your secret on your access key. No, no Yes, yes Yes, yes, yes service catalog. Yes. Yes, I've got the room I can bring it up It's this afternoon now it's at 150 I'll find the session I Think I put it down. Yes. Yeah, East I knew it was East side East room one Yes, no, no application data. Yeah, not yet. Okay Thanks