Local-Cluster-Installation-through-Ansible

1. How to install an opensds local cluster

Pre-config (Ubuntu 16.04)

First download some system packages:

sudo apt-get install -y openssh-server git make gcc

Then config /etc/ssh/sshd_config file and change one line:

PermitRootLogin yes

Next generate ssh-token:

ssh-keygen -t rsa
ssh-copy-id -i ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub <ip_address> # IP address of the target machine of the installation

Install docker

If use a standalone cinder as backend, you also need to install docker to run cinder service. Please see the docker installation document for details.

Install ansible tool

To install ansible, you can run install_ansible.sh directly or input these commands below:

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:ansible/ansible # This step is needed to upgrade ansible to version 2.4.2 which is required for the ceph backend.
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install ansible
ansible --version # Ansible version 2.4.2 or higher is required for ceph; 2.0.0.2 or higher is needed for other backends.

Download opensds-ansible release file

export OPENSDS_RELEASE=v0.1.4 # The version MUST be v0.1.4 at least
wget https://github.com/opensds/opensds/releases/download/$OPENSDS_RELEASE/opensds-ansible-$OPENSDS_RELEASE-linux-amd64.tar.gz
tar zxvf opensds-ansible-$OPENSDS_RELEASE-linux-amd64.tar.gz
cd opensds-ansible-$OPENSDS_RELEASE-linux-amd64

Configure opensds cluster variables:

System environment:

Configure these variables below in group_vars/common.yml:

opensds_release: v0.1.4 # The version should be at least v0.1.4.
nbp_release: v0.1.0 # The version should be at least v0.1.0.

container_enabled: <false_or_true>

If you want to integrate OpenSDS with cloud platform (for example k8s), please modify nbp_plugin_type variable in group_vars/common.yml:

nbp_plugin_type: standalone # standalone is the default integration way, but you can change it to 'csi', 'flexvolume'

Database configuration

Currently OpenSDS adopts etcd as database backend, and the default db endpoint is localhost:2379,localhost:2380. But to avoid some conflicts with existing environment (k8s local cluster), we suggest you change the port of etcd cluster in group_vars/osdsdb.yml:

db_endpoint: localhost:62379,localhost:62380

etcd_host: 127.0.0.1
etcd_port: 62379
etcd_peer_port: 62380
LVM

If lvm is chosen as storage backend, modify group_vars/osdsdock.yml:

enabled_backend: lvm # Change it according to the chosen backend. Supported backends include 'lvm', 'ceph', and 'cinder'
pv_devices: # Specify block devices and ensure them existed if you choose lvm
  #- /dev/sdc
  #- /dev/sdd
vg_name: "specified_vg_name" # Specify a name for VG if choosing lvm

Modify group_vars/lvm/lvm.yaml, change pool name to be the same as vg_name above:

tgtBindIp: 127.0.0.1 # change tgtBindIp to your real host ip, run 'ifconfig' to check
pool:
  "vg001" # change pool name to be the same as vg_name

Besides, Change tgtBindIp variable in group_vars/lvm/lvm.yaml to your real host ip.

Ceph

If ceph is chosen as storage backend, modify group_vars/osdsdock.yml:

enabled_backend: ceph # Change it according to the chosen backend. Supported backends include 'lvm', 'ceph', and 'cinder'.
ceph_pools: # Specify pool name randomly if choosing ceph
  - rbd
  #- ssd
  #- sas

Modify group_vars/ceph/ceph.yaml, change pool name to be the same as ceph_pool_name. But if you enable multiple pools, please append the current pool format:

"rbd" # change pool name to be the same as ceph pool

Configure two files under group_vars/ceph: all.yml and osds.yml. Here is an example:

group_vars/ceph/all.yml:

ceph_origin: repository
ceph_repository: community
ceph_stable_release: luminous # Choose luminous as default version
public_network: "192.168.3.0/24" # Run 'ip -4 address' to check the ip address
cluster_network: "{{ public_network }}"
monitor_interface: eth1 # Change to the network interface on the target machine

group_vars/ceph/osds.yml:

devices: # For ceph devices, append ONE or MULTIPLE devices like the example below:
    - '/dev/sda' # Ensure this device exists and available if ceph is chosen
    - '/dev/sdb' # Ensure this device exists and available if ceph is chosen
osd_scenario: collocated
Cinder

If cinder is chosen as storage backend, modify group_vars/osdsdock.yml:

enabled_backend: cinder # Change it according to the chosen backend. Supported backends include 'lvm', 'ceph', and 'cinder'

# Use block-box install cinder_standalone if true, see details in:
use_cinder_standalone: true
# If true, you can configure cinder_container_platform,  cinder_image_tag,
# cinder_volume_group.

# Default: debian:stretch, and ubuntu:xenial, centos:7 is also supported.
cinder_container_platform: debian:stretch
# The image tag can be arbitrarily modified, as long as follow the image naming
# conventions, default: debian-cinder
cinder_image_tag: debian-cinder
# The cinder standalone use lvm driver as default driver, therefore `volume_group`
# should be configured, the default is: cinder-volumes. The volume group will be
# removed when use ansible script clean environment.
cinder_volume_group: cinder-volumes

Configure the auth and pool options to access cinder in group_vars/cinder/cinder.yaml. Do not need to make additional configure changes if using cinder standalone.

Check if the hosts can be reached

sudo ansible all -m ping -i local.hosts

Run opensds-ansible playbook to start deploy

sudo ansible-playbook site.yml -i local.hosts

2. How to test opensds cluster

Configure opensds CLI tool

sudo cp $GOPATH/src/github.com/opensds/opensds/build/out/bin/osdsctl /usr/local/bin
export OPENSDS_ENDPOINT=http://127.0.0.1:50040
export OPENSDS_AUTH_STRATEGY=noauth
osdsctl pool list # Check if the pool resource is available

Create a default profile first.

osdsctl profile create '{"name": "default", "description": "default policy"}'

Create a volume.

osdsctl volume create 1 --name=test-001

For cinder, az needs to be specified.

osdsctl volume create 1 --name=test-001 --az nova

List all volumes.

osdsctl volume list

Delete the volume.

osdsctl volume delete <your_volume_id>

3. How to purge and clean opensds cluster

Run opensds-ansible playbook to clean the environment

sudo ansible-playbook clean.yml -i local.hosts

Run ceph-ansible playbook to clean ceph cluster if ceph is deployed

cd /opt/ceph-ansible
sudo ansible-playbook infrastructure-playbooks/purge-cluster.yml -i ceph.hosts

In addition, clean up the logical partition on the physical block device used by ceph, using the fdisk tool.

Remove ceph-ansible source code (optional)

cd ..
sudo rm -rf /opt/ceph-ansible