feedc0de/my-rook-config

forked from rook/rook

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History

Travis Nielsen 7da26f19ff alpha version in the sample

2017-04-10 12:42:02 -07:00

..

Refactor readme into individual platform guides. Incorporate @travisn design write-ups

2017-02-22 13:59:31 -08:00

client.md

merge rook-operator binary wtih rookd

2017-03-30 12:45:11 -07:00

cluster-tpr.md

Cluster TPR storage config examples and documentation

2017-04-07 13:07:26 -07:00

k8s-monitoring.md

Guide for setting up monitoring with Prometheus in a Rook cluster

2017-03-27 20:50:26 -07:00

k8s-pre-reqs.md

Adding section that states the need of ceph-tools on all hosts

2017-04-04 14:15:34 -07:00

kubernetes.md

merge rook-operator binary wtih rookd

2017-03-30 12:45:11 -07:00

pool-tpr.md

alpha version in the sample

2017-04-10 12:42:02 -07:00

README.md

move docs to the Documentation folder

2017-03-15 16:00:20 -07:00

standalone.md

Operator and cephmgr support for specifying storage resources and configuration

2017-04-04 15:32:49 -07:00

toolbox.md

move docs to the Documentation folder

2017-03-15 16:00:20 -07:00

README.md

Rook

Quickstart Guides

There are a few different options for running a Rook cluster for your storage needs. Kubernetes is the recommended way because of the rich orchestration and scheduling that Kubernetes provides via the Rook operator.

Kubernetes (recommended)
Standalone

Using Rook

Once you have a Rook cluster running, you can use the rook tool to create and manage storage as shown in the following guide:

Using Rook Guide

Troubleshooting Toolbox

We have created a toolbox container that contains a full set of commonly used debugging and troubleshooting tools. For instructions on how to run this toolbox, please see the toolbox readme.