34 lines
1.6 KiB
Markdown
34 lines
1.6 KiB
Markdown
---
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weight: 220
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title: "Bundles"
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description: ""
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icon: "article"
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date: "2025-08-25T12:39:03-06:00"
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lastmod: "2025-08-25T12:39:03-06:00"
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draft: false
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toc: true
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---
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Bundles are great ways to package software for use by a type of business, a size of business, or a job function, among many other go-to-market motivations for bundling software.
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The Federated Core [Provisioner](/docs/federated-core-platform/provisioner.md) can spin up Federated Cores based on a software manifest that can be created "just in time" or based on a predefined collection of software and virtual machine. This allows you to fully manage the the expects margins for a sale.
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You can even specify ranges of virtual machines depending on the type of cloud to which you are provisioning. For example: you may want to package one set of software for your Ampere-based Cores, versus another set of software based on X64-based Cores.
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Further, bundles are useful to introduce more software to a customer and incentivize him to try more functionality. You may discover, in time, that, for example, customers purchasing CRM (EspoECRM) also want Mailing List management. You can build a bundle called "Digital Marketing" and sell that to customers with it defined as a bundle in Federated Core Platform.
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Technically, bundles are simply a software dependency tree. You define them for provisioner using a YAML file such as:
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```
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[Good]
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Mini # not required. always inferred.
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Nextcloud
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Nextcloud-Talk
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Wordpress
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Valutwarden
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Headscale
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Simple-VPN
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```
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Thereafter, you only need to call "Good" to provision a Core with the specified software.
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