forked from rook/rook
The prometheus rules had been previously created if the cephcluster CR setting monitoring.enabled was set to true. The rules were not customizable and therefore not flexible enough. Now the rules are installed by the helm chart. To customize the rules, a post-processor can be applied to the helm chart. Signed-off-by: Travis Nielsen <tnielsen@redhat.com>
1.4 KiB
1.4 KiB
v1.9 Pending Release Notes
Breaking Changes
- The mds liveness and startup probes are now configured by the filesystem CR instead of the cluster CR. To apply the mds probes, they need to be specified in the filesystem CR. See the filesystem CR doc for more details. See #9550
- In the helm charts, all Ceph components now have default values for the pod resources. The values can be modified or removed in values.yaml depending on cluster requirements.
- Prometheus rules are installed by the helm chart. If you were relying on the cephcluster setting
monitoring.enabledto create the prometheus rules, they instead need to be enabled by settingmonitoring.createPrometheusRulesin the helm chart values.
Features
- The number of mgr daemons for example clusters is increased to 2 from 1, resulting in a standby mgr daemon. If the active mgr goes down, Ceph will update the passive mgr to be active, and rook will update all the services with the label app=rook-ceph-mgr to direct traffic to the new active mgr.
- Network encryption is configurable with settings in the CephCluster CR. Requires the 5.11 kernel or newer.
- Network compression is configurable with settings in the CephCluster CR. Requires Ceph Quincy (v17) or newer.
- Add support for custom ceph.conf for csi pods. See #9567
- Added and updated many Ceph prometheus rules, picked up from the ceph repo