a465929ece
Make caracal the default source. Add python3-packaging package as a tactical fix for bug #2064717. Add a local caracal functest. func-test-pr: https://github.com/openstack-charmers/zaza-openstack-tests/pull/1209 Change-Id: I1328d2c6221c77bfe0f2420af770cc5064394c57 |
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actions.yaml | ||
build-requirements.txt | ||
charm-helpers-hooks.yaml | ||
charmcraft.yaml | ||
config.yaml | ||
copyright | ||
hardening.yaml | ||
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LICENSE | ||
Makefile | ||
metadata.yaml | ||
osci.yaml | ||
README.md | ||
rename.sh | ||
requirements.txt | ||
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setup.cfg | ||
test-requirements.txt | ||
TODO | ||
tox.ini |
Overview
Ceph is a unified, distributed storage system designed for excellent performance, reliability, and scalability.
The ceph-osd charm deploys the Ceph object storage daemon (OSD) and manages its volumes. It is used in conjunction with the ceph-mon charm. Together, these charms can scale out the amount of storage available in a Ceph cluster.
Usage
Configuration
This section covers common and/or important configuration options. See file
config.yaml
for the full list of options, along with their descriptions and
default values. A YAML file (e.g. ceph-osd.yaml
) is often used to store
configuration options. See the Juju documentation for
details on configuring applications.
bluestore
The bluestore
option specifies whether the
BlueStore storage backend is used for all OSD
devices. The feature is enabled by default (value 'True'). If set to 'True',
this option overrides the osd-format
option as BlueStore does not use a
traditional filesystem.
Important
: This option has no effect unless Ceph Luminous (or greater) is in use.
customize-failure-domain
The customize-failure-domain
option determines how a Ceph CRUSH map is
configured.
A value of 'false' (the default) will lead to a map that will replicate data across hosts (implemented as Ceph bucket type 'host'). With a value of 'true' all MAAS-defined zones will be used to generate a map that will replicate data across Ceph availability zones (implemented as bucket type 'rack').
This option is also supported by the ceph-mon charm. Its value must be the same for both charms.
osd-devices
The osd-devices
option lists what block devices can be used for OSDs across
the cluster. Devices that are listed in this option, but do not exist, will
be ignored.
See section 'Storage devices' for an elaboration on this fundamental topic.
osd-format
The osd-format
option specifies what filesystem to use for all OSD devices
('xfs' or 'ext4'). The default value is 'xfs'. This option only applies when
Ceph Luminous (or greater) is in use and option bluestore
is set to 'False'.
source
The source
option states the software sources. A common value is an OpenStack
UCA release (e.g. 'cloud:xenial-queens' or 'cloud:bionic-ussuri'). See Ceph
and the UCA. The underlying host's existing apt sources
will be used if this option is not specified (this behaviour can be explicitly
chosen by using the value of 'distro').
Storage devices
A storage device is destined as an OSD (Object Storage Device). There can be multiple OSDs per storage node (ceph-osd unit).
The list of all possible storage devices for the cluster is defined by the
osd-devices
option. The below examples can be used in the ceph-osd.yaml
configuration file.
Block devices (regular),
ceph-osd:
osd-devices: /dev/vdb /dev/vdc /dev/vdd
Each regular block device must be an absolute path to a device node.
Block devices (Juju storage),
ceph-osd:
storage:
osd-devices: cinder,20G
See the Juju documentation for guidance on implementing Juju storage.
Directory-backed OSDs,
ceph-osd:
storage:
osd-devices: /var/tmp/osd-1
Note
: OSD directories can no longer be created starting with Ceph Nautilus. Existing OSD directories will continue to function after an upgrade to Nautilus.
The list defined by option osd-devices
may affect newly added ceph-osd units
as well as existing units (the option may be modified after units have been
added). The charm will attempt to activate as Ceph storage any listed device
that is visible by the unit's underlying machine. To prevent the activation of
volumes on existing units the blacklist-add-disk
action may be used.
The configuration option is modified in the usual way. For instance, to have it consist solely of devices '/dev/sdb' and '/dev/sdc':
juju config ceph-osd osd-devices='/dev/sdb /dev/sdc'
The charm will go into a blocked state (visible in juju status
output) if it
detects pre-existing data on a device. In this case the operator can either
instruct the charm to ignore the disk (action blacklist-add-disk
) or to have
it purge all data on the disk (action zap-disk
).
Important
: The recommended minimum number of OSDs in the cluster is three and this is what the ceph-mon charm expects (the cluster will not form with a lesser number). See option
expected-osd-count
in the ceph-mon charm to overcome this but beware that going below three is not a supported configuration.
Deployment
A cloud with three MON nodes is a typical design whereas three OSDs are considered the minimum. For example, to deploy a Ceph cluster consisting of three OSDs (one per ceph-osd unit) and three MONs:
juju deploy -n 3 --config ceph-osd.yaml ceph-osd
juju deploy -n 3 --to lxd:0,lxd:1,lxd:2 ceph-mon
juju integrate ceph-osd:mon ceph-mon:osd
Here, a containerised MON is running alongside each storage node. We've assumed that the machines spawned in the first command are assigned IDs of 0, 1, and 2.
Note
: Refer to the Install OpenStack page in the OpenStack Charms Deployment Guide for instructions on installing the ceph-osd application for use with OpenStack.
For each ceph-osd unit, the ceph-osd charm will scan for all the devices
configured via the osd-devices
option and attempt to assign to it all of the
ones it finds. The cluster's initial pool of available storage is the "sum" of
all these assigned devices.
Network spaces
This charm supports the use of Juju network spaces (Juju
v.2.0
). This feature optionally allows specific types of the application's
network traffic to be bound to subnets that the underlying hardware is
connected to.
Note
: Spaces must be configured in the backing cloud prior to deployment.
The ceph-osd charm exposes the following Ceph traffic types (bindings):
- 'public' (front-side)
- 'cluster' (back-side)
For example, providing that spaces 'data-space' and 'cluster-space' exist, the deploy command above could look like this:
juju deploy --config ceph-osd.yaml -n 3 ceph-osd \
--bind "public=data-space cluster=cluster-space"
Alternatively, configuration can be provided as part of a bundle:
ceph-osd:
charm: cs:ceph-osd
num_units: 1
bindings:
public: data-space
cluster: cluster-space
Refer to the Ceph Network Reference to learn about the implications of segregating Ceph network traffic.
Note
: Existing ceph-osd units configured with the
ceph-public-network
orceph-cluster-network
options will continue to honour them. Furthermore, these options override any space bindings, if set.
AppArmor profiles
Although AppArmor is not enabled for Ceph by default, an AppArmor profile can
be generated by the charm by assigning a value of 'complain', 'enforce', or
'disable' (the default) to option aa-profile-mode
.
Caution
: Enabling an AppArmor profile is disruptive to a running Ceph cluster as all ceph-osd processes must be restarted.
The new profile has a narrow supported use case, and it should always be verified in pre-production against the specific configurations and topologies intended for production.
The profiles generated by the charm should not be used in the following scenarios:
- On any version of Ubuntu older than 16.04
- On any version of Ceph older than Luminous
- When OSD journal devices are in use
- When Ceph BlueStore is enabled
Block device encryption
The ceph-osd charm supports encryption for OSD volumes that are backed by block
devices. To use Ceph's native key management framework, available since Ceph
Jewel, set option osd-encrypt
for the ceph-osd charm:
ceph-osd:
osd-encrypt: True
Here, dm-crypt keys are stored in the MON sub-cluster.
Alternatively, since Ceph Luminous, encryption keys can be stored in Vault,
which is deployed and initialised via the vault charm. Set
options osd-encrypt
and osd-encrypt-keymanager
for the ceph-osd charm:
ceph-osd:
osd-encrypt: True
osd-encrypt-keymanager: vault
Important
: Post deployment configuration will only affect block devices associated with new ceph-osd units.
Actions
This section covers Juju actions supported by the charm.
Actions allow specific operations to be performed on a per-unit basis. To
display action descriptions run juju actions --schema ceph-osd
. If the charm
is not deployed then see file actions.yaml
.
add-disk
blacklist-add-disk
blacklist-remove-disk
get-availibility-zone
list-disks
osd-in
osd-out
security-checklist
start
stop
zap-disk
Working with OSDs
Set OSDs to 'out'
Use the osd-out
action to set OSD volumes on a unit to 'out'.
Warning
: This action has the potential of impacting your cluster significantly. The Ceph documentation on this topic is considered essential reading.
Unless the cluster itself is set to 'noout' this action will cause Ceph to rebalance data by migrating PGs out of the affected OSDs and onto OSDs available on other units. The impact is twofold:
- The available space on the remaining OSDs is reduced. Not only is there less space for future workloads but there is a danger of exceeding the cluster's storage capacity.
- The traffic and CPU load on the cluster is increased.
Note
: It has been reported that setting OSDs to 'out' may cause some PGs to get stuck in the 'active+remapped' state. This is an upstream issue.
The ceph-mon charm has an action called set-noout
that sets
'noout' for the cluster.
It may be perfectly fine to have data rebalanced. The decisive factor is whether the OSDs are being paused temporarily (e.g. the underlying machine is scheduled for maintenance) or whether they are being removed from the cluster completely (e.g. the storage hardware is reaching EOL).
Examples:
# Set OSDs '0' and '1' to 'out' on unit `ceph-osd/4`
juju run ceph-osd/4 osd-out osds=osd.0,osd.1
# Set all OSDs to 'out' on unit `ceph-osd/2`
juju run ceph-osd/2 osd-out osds=all
Set OSDs to 'in'
Use the osd-in
action to set OSD volumes on a unit to 'in'.
The osd-in
action is reciprocal to the osd-out
action. The OSDs are set to
'in'. It is typically used when the osd-out
action was used in conjunction
with the cluster 'noout' flag.
Examples:
# Set OSDs '0' and '1' to 'in' on unit `ceph-osd/4`
juju run ceph-osd/4 osd-in osds=osd.0,osd.1
# Set all OSDs to 'in' on unit `ceph-osd/2`
juju run ceph-osd/2 osd-in osds=all
Stop and start OSDs
Use the stop
and start
actions to stop and start OSD daemons on a unit.
Important
: These actions are not available on the 'trusty' series due to the reliance on
systemd
.
Examples:
# Stop services 'ceph-osd@0' and 'ceph-osd@1' on unit `ceph-osd/4`
juju run ceph-osd/4 stop osds=0,1
# Start all ceph-osd services on unit `ceph-osd/2`
juju run ceph-osd/2 start osds=all
Note
: Stopping an OSD daemon will put the associated unit into a blocked state.
Working with disks
List disks
Use the list-disks
action to list disks known to a unit.
The action lists the unit's block devices by categorising them in three ways:
-
disks
: visible (known by udev), unused (not mounted), and not designated as an OSD journal (via theosd-journal
configuration option) -
blacklist
: likedisks
but blacklisted (see actionblacklist-add-disk
) -
non-pristine
: likedisks
but not eligible for use due to the presence of existing data
Example:
# List disks on unit `ceph-osd/4`
juju run ceph-osd/4 list-disks
Add a disk
Use the add-disk
action to add a disk to a unit.
A ceph-osd unit is automatically assigned OSD volumes based on the current
value of the osd-devices
application option. The add-disk
action allows the
operator to manually add OSD volumes (for disks that are not listed by
osd-devices
) to an existing unit.
Parameters
osd-devices
(required)
A space-separated list of devices to format and initialise as OSD volumes.
bucket
The name of a Ceph bucket to add these devices to.
Example:
# Add disk /dev/vde on unit `ceph-osd/4`
juju run ceph-osd/4 add-disk osd-devices=/dev/vde
Blacklist a disk
Use the blacklist-add-disk
action to add a disk to a unit's blacklist.
The action allows the operator to add disks (that are visible to the unit's
underlying machine) to the unit's blacklist. A blacklisted device will not be
initialised as an OSD volume when the value of the osd-devices
application
option changes. This action does not prevent a device from being activated via
the add-disk
action.
Use the list-disks
action to list the unit's blacklist entries.
Important
: This action and blacklist do not have any effect on current OSD volumes.
Parameters
osd-devices
(required)
A space-separated list of devices to add to a unit's blacklist.
Example:
# Blacklist disks /dev/vda and /dev/vdf on unit `ceph-osd/0`
juju run ceph-osd/0 \
blacklist-add-disk osd-devices='/dev/vda /dev/vdf'
Un-blacklist a disk
Use the blacklist-remove-disk
action to remove a disk from a unit's
blacklist.
Parameters
osd-devices
(required)
A space-separated list of devices to remove from a unit's blacklist.
Each device should have an existing entry in the unit's blacklist. Use the
list-disks
action to list the unit's blacklist entries.
Example:
# Un-blacklist disk /dev/vdb on unit `ceph-osd/1`
juju run ceph-osd/1 \
blacklist-remove-disk osd-devices=/dev/vdb
Zap a disk
Use the zap-disk
action to purge a disk of all data.
In order to prevent unintentional data loss, the charm will not use a disk that
contains data. To forcibly make a disk available, the zap-disk
action can be
used. Due to the destructive nature of this action the i-really-mean-it
option must be passed. This action is normally followed by the add-disk
action.
Parameters
devices
(required)
A space-separated list of devices to be recycled.
i-really-mean-it
(required)
A boolean option for confirming the action.
Example:
# Zap disk /dev/vdc on unit `ceph-osd/3`
juju run ceph-osd/3 \
zap-disk i-really-mean-it=true devices=/dev/vdc
Note
: The
zap-disk
action cannot be run on a mounted device, an active BlueStore device, or an encrypted device. There are also issues with LVM-backed volumes (see LP #1858519).
Documentation
The OpenStack Charms project maintains two documentation guides:
- OpenStack Charm Guide: for project information, including development and support notes
- OpenStack Charms Deployment Guide: for charm usage information
See also the Charmed Ceph documentation.
Bugs
Please report bugs on Launchpad.