It's quite convinient to expose /var/log/ceph so that we can decide to
activate logs locally on the machine and see what's going on.
This is only a placeholder when a daemon is stuck crashlooping and we
want to allow administrator to gather log files.
We still do not log on file but this can be activated via a config
option passed to the centralized config option store.
For some daemons, which typically do not store any data (rgw, rbd-mirror
and mds) we had to propagate dataDirHostPath from the cluster spec to
each creation call so that the bindmount can happen.
Fixes: https://github.com/rook/rook/issues/2881
Signed-off-by: Sébastien Han <seb@redhat.com>
The basic idea here is to replace the release name in the ClusterInfo
object with the fine grained version information queried at runtime.
This patch also removes the Name field from the cluster spec, which was
also runtime determined and was redundant with ClusterInfo relase name.
Signed-off-by: Noah Watkins <noahwatkins@gmail.com>
If someone sets limits to pod, we want to ensure the possible
experience, so we want to make sure that people do not configure
inapropriate values for certain daemons.
We decide to fail if the memory.limit is too low.
Signed-off-by: Sébastien Han <seb@redhat.com>
Configure the Ceph rgw daemon completely from the operator a la the
recent changes to the Ceph mon, mgr, and mds operators.
Create the rgw deployment or daemonset first, and then create the
keyring secret for the object store with its owner reference as the
corresponding deployment or daemonset. When the replication controller
is deleted, the secret is also deleted.
The RGW's mime.types file is now stored in a configmap with a different
file created for each object store. This is primarily just a means to
get the mime.types file into the rgw pod, but the added benefit is that
the administrator can modify the configmap, which could reduce
susceptibility to file type execution vulnerabilities (worst case).
Signed-off-by: Blaine Gardner <blaine.gardner@suse.com>
The mgr orchestrator modules need the container image to run
the ceph image for blinking the lights when a disk is down
Signed-off-by: travisn <tnielsen@redhat.com>
This commit introduces the necessary changes to support the new
messenger feature coming with Ceph Nautilus (currently in development).
What changes? Now the monitor listens on two port:
* old 6789 for messenger v1, which will help us support older client
(e,g: krbd)
* new 3300 for messengers v2, which brings new improvement in the
messaging layer. This new transport layer brings numerous advantages
such as encryption improvement, speed improvement, pluggable nature to
support different network stack than TCP and many more.
We still have one Service IP, however it has 2 ports, see:
```
NAME TYPE CLUSTER-IP EXTERNAL-IP PORT(S) AGE
rook-ceph-mon-a ClusterIP 10.106.217.160 <none> 3300/TCP,6789/TCP 4h
rook-ceph-mon-b ClusterIP 10.99.36.175 <none> 3300/TCP,6789/TCP 4h
rook-ceph-mon-c ClusterIP 10.108.220.74 <none> 3300/TCP,6789/TCP 4h
````
The `ceph.conf` has changed and we don't force the port when using an IP
address (public addr etc). Ceph, depending on its version will naturally
start the monitors on their right port, 6789.
A new --ceph-version-name CLI argument has been added to the Rook binary
so that when the pod starts it passes the ceph version name and the
configuration of the ceph.conf, as well as daemon startup flags, happen
properly.
Given that the Rook Operator remembers the port of all the monitors it
deployed (through Pod definition), this change is not an issue and will
maintain backward compatibility.
Note that to test this you must build rook with dev container image,
which contains the dev Nautilus version. So you should do something
like:
`make -j4 BASEIMAGE='ceph/daemon-base:latest-master' IMAGES='ceph' build`
Resolves: #2525
Signed-off-by: Sébastien Han <seb@redhat.com>
Sébastien Han
Noah Watkins
Blaine Gardner
travisn
Jack Lauritsen