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Merge "Migrate the blockstorage admin-guide to Cinder"

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=============================================
Increase Block Storage API service throughput
=============================================
By default, the Block Storage API service runs in one process. This
limits the number of API requests that the Block Storage service can
process at any given time. In a production environment, you should
increase the Block Storage API throughput by allowing the Block Storage
API service to run in as many processes as the machine capacity allows.
.. note::
The Block Storage API service is named ``openstack-cinder-api`` on
the following distributions: CentOS, Fedora, openSUSE, Red Hat
Enterprise Linux, and SUSE Linux Enterprise. In Ubuntu and Debian
distributions, the Block Storage API service is named ``cinder-api``.
To do so, use the Block Storage API service option ``osapi_volume_workers``.
This option allows you to specify the number of API service workers
(or OS processes) to launch for the Block Storage API service.
To configure this option, open the ``/etc/cinder/cinder.conf``
configuration file and set the ``osapi_volume_workers`` configuration
key to the number of CPU cores/threads on a machine.
On distributions that include ``openstack-config``, you can configure
this by running the following command instead:
.. code-block:: console
# openstack-config --set /etc/cinder/cinder.conf \
DEFAULT osapi_volume_workers CORES
Replace ``CORES`` with the number of CPU cores/threads on a machine.

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===================================
Back up Block Storage service disks
===================================
While you can use the LVM snapshot to create snapshots, you can also use
it to back up your volumes. By using LVM snapshot, you reduce the size
of the backup; only existing data is backed up instead of the entire
volume.
To back up a volume, you must create a snapshot of it. An LVM snapshot
is the exact copy of a logical volume, which contains data in a frozen
state. This prevents data corruption because data cannot be manipulated
during the volume creation process. Remember that the volumes created
through an :command:`openstack volume create` command exist in an LVM
logical volume.
You must also make sure that the operating system is not using the
volume and that all data has been flushed on the guest file systems.
This usually means that those file systems have to be unmounted during
the snapshot creation. They can be mounted again as soon as the logical
volume snapshot has been created.
Before you create the snapshot you must have enough space to save it.
As a precaution, you should have at least twice as much space as the
potential snapshot size. If insufficient space is available, the snapshot
might become corrupted.
For this example assume that a 100 GB volume named ``volume-00000001``
was created for an instance while only 4 GB are used. This example uses
these commands to back up only those 4 GB:
* :command:`lvm2` command. Directly manipulates the volumes.
* :command:`kpartx` command. Discovers the partition table created inside the
instance.
* :command:`tar` command. Creates a minimum-sized backup.
* :command:`sha1sum` command. Calculates the backup checksum to check its
consistency.
You can apply this process to volumes of any size.
**To back up Block Storage service disks**
#. Create a snapshot of a used volume
* Use this command to list all volumes
.. code-block:: console
# lvdisplay
* Create the snapshot; you can do this while the volume is attached
to an instance:
.. code-block:: console
# lvcreate --size 10G --snapshot --name volume-00000001-snapshot \
/dev/cinder-volumes/volume-00000001
Use the ``--snapshot`` configuration option to tell LVM that you want a
snapshot of an already existing volume. The command includes the size
of the space reserved for the snapshot volume, the name of the snapshot,
and the path of an already existing volume. Generally, this path
is ``/dev/cinder-volumes/VOLUME_NAME``.
The size does not have to be the same as the volume of the snapshot.
The ``--size`` parameter defines the space that LVM reserves
for the snapshot volume. As a precaution, the size should be the same
as that of the original volume, even if the whole space is not
currently used by the snapshot.
* Run the :command:`lvdisplay` command again to verify the snapshot:
.. code-block:: console
--- Logical volume ---
LV Name /dev/cinder-volumes/volume-00000001
VG Name cinder-volumes
LV UUID gI8hta-p21U-IW2q-hRN1-nTzN-UC2G-dKbdKr
LV Write Access read/write
LV snapshot status source of
/dev/cinder-volumes/volume-00000026-snap [active]
LV Status available
# open 1
LV Size 15,00 GiB
Current LE 3840
Segments 1
Allocation inherit
Read ahead sectors auto
- currently set to 256
Block device 251:13
--- Logical volume ---
LV Name /dev/cinder-volumes/volume-00000001-snap
VG Name cinder-volumes
LV UUID HlW3Ep-g5I8-KGQb-IRvi-IRYU-lIKe-wE9zYr
LV Write Access read/write
LV snapshot status active destination for /dev/cinder-volumes/volume-00000026
LV Status available
# open 0
LV Size 15,00 GiB
Current LE 3840
COW-table size 10,00 GiB
COW-table LE 2560
Allocated to snapshot 0,00%
Snapshot chunk size 4,00 KiB
Segments 1
Allocation inherit
Read ahead sectors auto
- currently set to 256
Block device 251:14
#. Partition table discovery
* To exploit the snapshot with the :command:`tar` command, mount
your partition on the Block Storage service server.
The :command:`kpartx` utility discovers and maps table partitions.
You can use it to view partitions that are created inside the
instance. Without using the partitions created inside instances,
you cannot see its content and create efficient backups.
.. code-block:: console
# kpartx -av /dev/cinder-volumes/volume-00000001-snapshot
.. note::
On a Debian-based distribution, you can use the
:command:`apt-get install kpartx` command to install
:command:`kpartx`.
If the tools successfully find and map the partition table,
no errors are returned.
* To check the partition table map, run this command:
.. code-block:: console
$ ls /dev/mapper/nova*
You can see the ``cinder--volumes-volume--00000001--snapshot1``
partition.
If you created more than one partition on that volume, you see
several partitions; for example:
``cinder--volumes-volume--00000001--snapshot2``,
``cinder--volumes-volume--00000001--snapshot3``, and so on.
* Mount your partition
.. code-block:: console
# mount /dev/mapper/cinder--volumes-volume--volume--00000001--snapshot1 /mnt
If the partition mounts successfully, no errors are returned.
You can directly access the data inside the instance. If a message
prompts you for a partition or you cannot mount it, determine whether
enough space was allocated for the snapshot or the :command:`kpartx`
command failed to discover the partition table.
Allocate more space to the snapshot and try the process again.
#. Use the :command:`tar` command to create archives
Create a backup of the volume:
.. code-block:: console
$ tar --exclude="lost+found" --exclude="some/data/to/exclude" -czf \
volume-00000001.tar.gz -C /mnt/ /backup/destination
This command creates a ``tar.gz`` file that contains the data,
*and data only*. This ensures that you do not waste space by backing
up empty sectors.
#. Checksum calculation I
You should always have the checksum for your backup files. When you
transfer the same file over the network, you can run a checksum
calculation to ensure that your file was not corrupted during its
transfer. The checksum is a unique ID for a file. If the checksums are
different, the file is corrupted.
Run this command to run a checksum for your file and save the result
to a file:
.. code-block:: console
$ sha1sum volume-00000001.tar.gz > volume-00000001.checksum
.. note::
Use the :command:`sha1sum` command carefully because the time it
takes to complete the calculation is directly proportional to the
size of the file.
Depending on your CPU, the process might take a long time for
files larger than around 4 to 6 GB.
#. After work cleaning
Now that you have an efficient and consistent backup, use this command
to clean up the file system:
* Unmount the volume.
.. code-block:: console
$ umount /mnt
* Delete the partition table.
.. code-block:: console
$ kpartx -dv /dev/cinder-volumes/volume-00000001-snapshot
* Remove the snapshot.
.. code-block:: console
$ lvremove -f /dev/cinder-volumes/volume-00000001-snapshot
Repeat these steps for all your volumes.
#. Automate your backups
Because more and more volumes might be allocated to your Block Storage
service, you might want to automate your backups.
The `SCR_5005_V01_NUAC-OPENSTACK-EBS-volumes-backup.sh`_ script assists
you with this task. The script performs the operations from the previous
example, but also provides a mail report and runs the backup based on
the ``backups_retention_days`` setting.
Launch this script from the server that runs the Block Storage service.
This example shows a mail report:
.. code-block:: console
Backup Start Time - 07/10 at 01:00:01
Current retention - 7 days
The backup volume is mounted. Proceed...
Removing old backups... : /BACKUPS/EBS-VOL/volume-00000019/volume-00000019_28_09_2011.tar.gz
/BACKUPS/EBS-VOL/volume-00000019 - 0 h 1 m and 21 seconds. Size - 3,5G
The backup volume is mounted. Proceed...
Removing old backups... : /BACKUPS/EBS-VOL/volume-0000001a/volume-0000001a_28_09_2011.tar.gz
/BACKUPS/EBS-VOL/volume-0000001a - 0 h 4 m and 15 seconds. Size - 6,9G
---------------------------------------
Total backups size - 267G - Used space : 35%
Total execution time - 1 h 75 m and 35 seconds
The script also enables you to SSH to your instances and run a
:command:`mysqldump` command into them. To make this work, enable
the connection to the Compute project keys. If you do not want to
run the :command:`mysqldump` command, you can add
``enable_mysql_dump=0`` to the script to turn off this functionality.
.. Links
.. _`SCR_5005_V01_NUAC-OPENSTACK-EBS-volumes-backup.sh`: https://github.com/Razique/BashStuff/blob/master/SYSTEMS/OpenStack/SCR_5005_V01_NUAC-OPENSTACK-EBS-volumes-backup.sh

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================
Boot from volume
================
In some cases, you can store and run instances from inside volumes.
For information, see the `Launch an instance from a volume`_ section
in the `OpenStack End User Guide`_.
.. _`Launch an instance from a volume`: https://docs.openstack.org/user-guide/cli-nova-launch-instance-from-volume.html
.. _`OpenStack End User Guide`: https://docs.openstack.org/user-guide/

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==================
Consistency groups
==================
Consistency group support is available in OpenStack Block Storage. The
support is added for creating snapshots of consistency groups. This
feature leverages the storage level consistency technology. It allows
snapshots of multiple volumes in the same consistency group to be taken
at the same point-in-time to ensure data consistency. The consistency
group operations can be performed using the Block Storage command line.
.. note::
Only Block Storage V2 API supports consistency groups. You can
specify ``--os-volume-api-version 2`` when using Block Storage
command line for consistency group operations.
Before using consistency groups, make sure the Block Storage driver that
you are running has consistency group support by reading the Block
Storage manual or consulting the driver maintainer. There are a small
number of drivers that have implemented this feature. The default LVM
driver does not support consistency groups yet because the consistency
technology is not available at the storage level.
Before using consistency groups, you must change policies for the
consistency group APIs in the ``/etc/cinder/policy.json`` file.
By default, the consistency group APIs are disabled.
Enable them before running consistency group operations.
Here are existing policy entries for consistency groups:
.. code-block:: json
{
"consistencygroup:create": "group:nobody"
"consistencygroup:delete": "group:nobody",
"consistencygroup:update": "group:nobody",
"consistencygroup:get": "group:nobody",
"consistencygroup:get_all": "group:nobody",
"consistencygroup:create_cgsnapshot" : "group:nobody",
"consistencygroup:delete_cgsnapshot": "group:nobody",
"consistencygroup:get_cgsnapshot": "group:nobody",
"consistencygroup:get_all_cgsnapshots": "group:nobody",
}
Remove ``group:nobody`` to enable these APIs:
.. code-block:: json
{
"consistencygroup:create": "",
"consistencygroup:delete": "",
"consistencygroup:update": "",
"consistencygroup:get": "",
"consistencygroup:get_all": "",
"consistencygroup:create_cgsnapshot" : "",
"consistencygroup:delete_cgsnapshot": "",
"consistencygroup:get_cgsnapshot": "",
"consistencygroup:get_all_cgsnapshots": "",
}
Restart Block Storage API service after changing policies.
The following consistency group operations are supported:
- Create a consistency group, given volume types.
.. note::
A consistency group can support more than one volume type. The
scheduler is responsible for finding a back end that can support
all given volume types.
A consistency group can only contain volumes hosted by the same
back end.
A consistency group is empty upon its creation. Volumes need to
be created and added to it later.
- Show a consistency group.
- List consistency groups.
- Create a volume and add it to a consistency group, given volume type
and consistency group id.
- Create a snapshot for a consistency group.
- Show a snapshot of a consistency group.
- List consistency group snapshots.
- Delete a snapshot of a consistency group.
- Delete a consistency group.
- Modify a consistency group.
- Create a consistency group from the snapshot of another consistency
group.
- Create a consistency group from a source consistency group.
The following operations are not allowed if a volume is in a consistency
group:
- Volume migration.
- Volume retype.
- Volume deletion.
.. note::
A consistency group has to be deleted as a whole with all the
volumes.
The following operations are not allowed if a volume snapshot is in a
consistency group snapshot:
- Volume snapshot deletion.
.. note::
A consistency group snapshot has to be deleted as a whole with
all the volume snapshots.
The details of consistency group operations are shown in the following.
.. note::
Currently, no OpenStack client command is available to run in
place of the cinder consistency group creation commands. Use the
cinder commands detailed in the following examples.
**Create a consistency group**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder consisgroup-create
[--name name]
[--description description]
[--availability-zone availability-zone]
volume-types
.. note::
The parameter ``volume-types`` is required. It can be a list of
names or UUIDs of volume types separated by commas without spaces in
between. For example, ``volumetype1,volumetype2,volumetype3.``.
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder consisgroup-create --name bronzeCG2 volume_type_1
+-------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Property | Value |
+-------------------+--------------------------------------+
| availability_zone | nova |
| created_at | 2014-12-29T12:59:08.000000 |
| description | None |
| id | 1de80c27-3b2f-47a6-91a7-e867cbe36462 |
| name | bronzeCG2 |
| status | creating |
+-------------------+--------------------------------------+
**Show a consistency group**:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder consisgroup-show 1de80c27-3b2f-47a6-91a7-e867cbe36462
+-------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Property | Value |
+-------------------+--------------------------------------+
| availability_zone | nova |
| created_at | 2014-12-29T12:59:08.000000 |
| description | None |
| id | 2a6b2bda-1f43-42ce-9de8-249fa5cbae9a |
| name | bronzeCG2 |
| status | available |
| volume_types | volume_type_1 |
+-------------------+--------------------------------------+
**List consistency groups**:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder consisgroup-list
+--------------------------------------+-----------+-----------+
| ID | Status | Name |
+--------------------------------------+-----------+-----------+
| 1de80c27-3b2f-47a6-91a7-e867cbe36462 | available | bronzeCG2 |
| 3a2b3c42-b612-479a-91eb-1ed45b7f2ad5 | error | bronzeCG |
+--------------------------------------+-----------+-----------+
**Create a volume and add it to a consistency group**:
.. note::
When creating a volume and adding it to a consistency group, a
volume type and a consistency group id must be provided. This is
because a consistency group can support more than one volume type.
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume create --type volume_type_1 --consistency-group \
1de80c27-3b2f-47a6-91a7-e867cbe36462 --size 1 cgBronzeVol
+---------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+---------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| attachments | [] |
| availability_zone | nova |
| bootable | false |
| consistencygroup_id | 1de80c27-3b2f-47a6-91a7-e867cbe36462 |
| created_at | 2014-12-29T13:16:47.000000 |
| description | None |
| encrypted | False |
| id | 5e6d1386-4592-489f-a56b-9394a81145fe |
| metadata | {} |
| name | cgBronzeVol |
| os-vol-host-attr:host | server-1@backend-1#pool-1 |
| os-vol-mig-status-attr:migstat | None |
| os-vol-mig-status-attr:name_id | None |
| os-vol-tenant-attr:tenant_id | 1349b21da2a046d8aa5379f0ed447bed |
| os-volume-replication:driver_data | None |
| os-volume-replication:extended_status | None |
| replication_status | disabled |
| size | 1 |
| snapshot_id | None |
| source_volid | None |
| status | creating |
| user_id | 93bdea12d3e04c4b86f9a9f172359859 |
| volume_type | volume_type_1 |
+---------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
**Create a snapshot for a consistency group**:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder cgsnapshot-create 1de80c27-3b2f-47a6-91a7-e867cbe36462
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Property | Value |
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| consistencygroup_id | 1de80c27-3b2f-47a6-91a7-e867cbe36462 |
| created_at | 2014-12-29T13:19:44.000000 |
| description | None |
| id | d4aff465-f50c-40b3-b088-83feb9b349e9 |
| name | None |
| status | creating |
+---------------------+-------------------------------------+
**Show a snapshot of a consistency group**:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder cgsnapshot-show d4aff465-f50c-40b3-b088-83feb9b349e9
**List consistency group snapshots**:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder cgsnapshot-list
+--------------------------------------+--------+----------+
| ID | Status | Name |
+--------------------------------------+--------+----------+
| 6d9dfb7d-079a-471e-b75a-6e9185ba0c38 | available | None |
| aa129f4d-d37c-4b97-9e2d-7efffda29de0 | available | None |
| bb5b5d82-f380-4a32-b469-3ba2e299712c | available | None |
| d4aff465-f50c-40b3-b088-83feb9b349e9 | available | None |
+--------------------------------------+--------+----------+
**Delete a snapshot of a consistency group**:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder cgsnapshot-delete d4aff465-f50c-40b3-b088-83feb9b349e9
**Delete a consistency group**:
.. note::
The force flag is needed when there are volumes in the consistency
group:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder consisgroup-delete --force 1de80c27-3b2f-47a6-91a7-e867cbe36462
**Modify a consistency group**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder consisgroup-update
[--name NAME]
[--description DESCRIPTION]
[--add-volumes UUID1,UUID2,......]
[--remove-volumes UUID3,UUID4,......]
CG
The parameter ``CG`` is required. It can be a name or UUID of a consistency
group. UUID1,UUID2,...... are UUIDs of one or more volumes to be added
to the consistency group, separated by commas. Default is None.
UUID3,UUID4,...... are UUIDs of one or more volumes to be removed from
the consistency group, separated by commas. Default is None.
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder consisgroup-update --name 'new name' \
--description 'new description' \
--add-volumes 0b3923f5-95a4-4596-a536-914c2c84e2db,1c02528b-3781-4e32-929c-618d81f52cf3 \
--remove-volumes 8c0f6ae4-efb1-458f-a8fc-9da2afcc5fb1,a245423f-bb99-4f94-8c8c-02806f9246d8 \
1de80c27-3b2f-47a6-91a7-e867cbe36462
**Create a consistency group from the snapshot of another consistency
group**:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder consisgroup-create-from-src
[--cgsnapshot CGSNAPSHOT]
[--name NAME]
[--description DESCRIPTION]
The parameter ``CGSNAPSHOT`` is a name or UUID of a snapshot of a
consistency group:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder consisgroup-create-from-src \
--cgsnapshot 6d9dfb7d-079a-471e-b75a-6e9185ba0c38 \
--name 'new cg' --description 'new cg from cgsnapshot'
**Create a consistency group from a source consistency group**:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder consisgroup-create-from-src
[--source-cg SOURCECG]
[--name NAME]
[--description DESCRIPTION]
The parameter ``SOURCECG`` is a name or UUID of a source
consistency group:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder consisgroup-create-from-src \
--source-cg 6d9dfb7d-079a-471e-b75a-6e9185ba0c38 \
--name 'new cg' --description 'new cloned cg'

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.. _filter_weigh_scheduler:
==========================================================
Configure and use driver filter and weighing for scheduler
==========================================================
OpenStack Block Storage enables you to choose a volume back end based on
back-end specific properties by using the DriverFilter and
GoodnessWeigher for the scheduler. The driver filter and weigher
scheduling can help ensure that the scheduler chooses the best back end
based on requested volume properties as well as various back-end
specific properties.
What is driver filter and weigher and when to use it
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The driver filter and weigher gives you the ability to more finely
control how the OpenStack Block Storage scheduler chooses the best back
end to use when handling a volume request. One example scenario where
using the driver filter and weigher can be if a back end that utilizes
thin-provisioning is used. The default filters use the ``free capacity``
property to determine the best back end, but that is not always perfect.
If a back end has the ability to provide a more accurate back-end
specific value you can use that as part of the weighing. Another example
of when the driver filter and weigher can prove useful is if a back end
exists where there is a hard limit of 1000 volumes. The maximum volume
size is 500 GB. Once 75% of the total space is occupied the performance
of the back end degrades. The driver filter and weigher can provide a
way for these limits to be checked for.
Enable driver filter and weighing
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To enable the driver filter, set the ``scheduler_default_filters`` option in
the ``cinder.conf`` file to ``DriverFilter`` or add it to the list if
other filters are already present.
To enable the goodness filter as a weigher, set the
``scheduler_default_weighers`` option in the ``cinder.conf`` file to
``GoodnessWeigher`` or add it to the list if other weighers are already
present.
You can choose to use the ``DriverFilter`` without the
``GoodnessWeigher`` or vice-versa. The filter and weigher working
together, however, create the most benefits when helping the scheduler
choose an ideal back end.
.. important::
The support for the ``DriverFilter`` and ``GoodnessWeigher`` is
optional for back ends. If you are using a back end that does not
support the filter and weigher functionality you may not get the
full benefit.
Example ``cinder.conf`` configuration file:
.. code-block:: ini
scheduler_default_filters = DriverFilter
scheduler_default_weighers = GoodnessWeigher
.. note::
It is useful to use the other filters and weighers available in
OpenStack in combination with these custom ones. For example, the
``CapacityFilter`` and ``CapacityWeigher`` can be combined with
these.
Defining your own filter and goodness functions
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
You can define your own filter and goodness functions through the use of
various properties that OpenStack Block Storage has exposed. Properties
exposed include information about the volume request being made,
``volume_type`` settings, and back-end specific information about drivers.
All of these allow for a lot of control over how the ideal back end for
a volume request will be decided.
The ``filter_function`` option is a string defining an equation that
will determine whether a back end should be considered as a potential
candidate in the scheduler.
The ``goodness_function`` option is a string defining an equation that
will rate the quality of the potential host (0 to 100, 0 lowest, 100
highest).
.. important::
The drive filter and weigher will use default values for filter and
goodness functions for each back end if you do not define them
yourself. If complete control is desired then a filter and goodness
function should be defined for each of the back ends in
the ``cinder.conf`` file.
Supported operations in filter and goodness functions
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Below is a table of all the operations currently usable in custom filter
and goodness functions created by you:
+--------------------------------+-------------------------+
| Operations | Type |
+================================+=========================+
| +, -, \*, /, ^ | standard math |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------+
| not, and, or, &, \|, ! | logic |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------+
| >, >=, <, <=, ==, <>, != | equality |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------+
| +, - | sign |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------+
| x ? a : b | ternary |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------+
| abs(x), max(x, y), min(x, y) | math helper functions |
+--------------------------------+-------------------------+
.. caution::
Syntax errors you define in filter or goodness strings
are thrown at a volume request time.
Available properties when creating custom functions
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
There are various properties that can be used in either the
``filter_function`` or the ``goodness_function`` strings. The properties allow
access to volume info, qos settings, extra specs, and so on.
The following properties and their sub-properties are currently
available for use:
Host stats for a back end
-------------------------
host
The host's name
volume\_backend\_name
The volume back end name
vendor\_name
The vendor name
driver\_version
The driver version
storage\_protocol
The storage protocol
QoS\_support
Boolean signifying whether QoS is supported
total\_capacity\_gb
The total capacity in GB
allocated\_capacity\_gb
The allocated capacity in GB
reserved\_percentage
The reserved storage percentage
Capabilities specific to a back end
-----------------------------------
These properties are determined by the specific back end
you are creating filter and goodness functions for. Some back ends
may not have any properties available here.
Requested volume properties
---------------------------
status
Status for the requested volume
volume\_type\_id
The volume type ID
display\_name
The display name of the volume
volume\_metadata
Any metadata the volume has
reservations
Any reservations the volume has
user\_id
The volume's user ID
attach\_status
The attach status for the volume
display\_description
The volume's display description
id
The volume's ID
replication\_status
The volume's replication status
snapshot\_id
The volume's snapshot ID
encryption\_key\_id
The volume's encryption key ID
source\_volid
The source volume ID
volume\_admin\_metadata
Any admin metadata for this volume
source\_replicaid
The source replication ID
consistencygroup\_id
The consistency group ID
size
The size of the volume in GB
metadata
General metadata
The property most used from here will most likely be the ``size`` sub-property.
Extra specs for the requested volume type
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
View the available properties for volume types by running:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder extra-specs-list
Current QoS specs for the requested volume type
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
View the available properties for volume types by running:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume qos list
In order to access these properties in a custom string use the following
format:
``<property>.<sub_property>``
Driver filter and weigher usage examples
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Below are examples for using the filter and weigher separately,
together, and using driver-specific properties.
Example ``cinder.conf`` file configuration for customizing the filter
function:
.. code-block:: ini
[default]
scheduler_default_filters = DriverFilter
enabled_backends = lvm-1, lvm-2
[lvm-1]
volume_driver = cinder.volume.drivers.lvm.LVMVolumeDriver
volume_backend_name = sample_LVM01
filter_function = "volume.size < 10"
[lvm-2]
volume_driver = cinder.volume.drivers.lvm.LVMVolumeDriver
volume_backend_name = sample_LVM02
filter_function = "volume.size >= 10"
The above example will filter volumes to different back ends depending
on the size of the requested volume. Default OpenStack Block Storage
scheduler weighing is done. Volumes with a size less than 10 GB are sent
to lvm-1 and volumes with a size greater than or equal to 10 GB are sent
to lvm-2.
Example ``cinder.conf`` file configuration for customizing the goodness
function:
.. code-block:: ini
[default]
scheduler_default_weighers = GoodnessWeigher
enabled_backends = lvm-1, lvm-2
[lvm-1]
volume_driver = cinder.volume.drivers.lvm.LVMVolumeDriver
volume_backend_name = sample_LVM01
goodness_function = "(volume.size < 5) ? 100 : 50"
[lvm-2]
volume_driver = cinder.volume.drivers.lvm.LVMVolumeDriver
volume_backend_name = sample_LVM02
goodness_function = "(volume.size >= 5) ? 100 : 25"
The above example will determine the goodness rating of a back end based
off of the requested volume's size. Default OpenStack Block Storage
scheduler filtering is done. The example shows how the ternary if
statement can be used in a filter or goodness function. If a requested
volume is of size 10 GB then lvm-1 is rated as 50 and lvm-2 is rated as
100. In this case lvm-2 wins. If a requested volume is of size 3 GB then
lvm-1 is rated 100 and lvm-2 is rated 25. In this case lvm-1 would win.
Example ``cinder.conf`` file configuration for customizing both the
filter and goodness functions:
.. code-block:: ini
[default]
scheduler_default_filters = DriverFilter
scheduler_default_weighers = GoodnessWeigher
enabled_backends = lvm-1, lvm-2
[lvm-1]
volume_driver = cinder.volume.drivers.lvm.LVMVolumeDriver
volume_backend_name = sample_LVM01
filter_function = "stats.total_capacity_gb < 500"
goodness_function = "(volume.size < 25) ? 100 : 50"
[lvm-2]
volume_driver = cinder.volume.drivers.lvm.LVMVolumeDriver
volume_backend_name = sample_LVM02
filter_function = "stats.total_capacity_gb >= 500"
goodness_function = "(volume.size >= 25) ? 100 : 75"
The above example combines the techniques from the first two examples.
The best back end is now decided based off of the total capacity of the
back end and the requested volume's size.
Example ``cinder.conf`` file configuration for accessing driver specific
properties:
.. code-block:: ini
[default]
scheduler_default_filters = DriverFilter
scheduler_default_weighers = GoodnessWeigher
enabled_backends = lvm-1,lvm-2,lvm-3
[lvm-1]
volume_group = stack-volumes-lvmdriver-1
volume_driver = cinder.volume.drivers.lvm.LVMVolumeDriver
volume_backend_name = lvmdriver-1
filter_function = "volume.size < 5"
goodness_function = "(capabilities.total_volumes < 3) ? 100 : 50"
[lvm-2]
volume_group = stack-volumes-lvmdriver-2
volume_driver = cinder.volume.drivers.lvm.LVMVolumeDriver
volume_backend_name = lvmdriver-2
filter_function = "volumes.size < 5"
goodness_function = "(capabilities.total_volumes < 8) ? 100 : 50"
[lvm-3]
volume_group = stack-volumes-lvmdriver-3
volume_driver = cinder.volume.drivers.LVMVolumeDriver
volume_backend_name = lvmdriver-3
goodness_function = "55"
The above is an example of how back-end specific properties can be used
in the filter and goodness functions. In this example the LVM driver's
``total_volumes`` capability is being used to determine which host gets
used during a volume request. In the above example, lvm-1 and lvm-2 will
handle volume requests for all volumes with a size less than 5 GB. The
lvm-1 host will have priority until it contains three or more volumes.
After than lvm-2 will have priority until it contains eight or more
volumes. The lvm-3 will collect all volumes greater or equal to 5 GB as
well as all volumes once lvm-1 and lvm-2 lose priority.

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.. _get_capabilities:
================
Get capabilities
================
When an administrator configures ``volume type`` and ``extra specs`` of storage
on the back end, the administrator has to read the right documentation that
corresponds to the version of the storage back end. Deep knowledge of
storage is also required.
OpenStack Block Storage enables administrators to configure ``volume type``
and ``extra specs`` without specific knowledge of the storage back end.
.. note::
* ``Volume Type``: A group of volume policies.
* ``Extra Specs``: The definition of a volume type. This is a group of
policies. For example, provision type, QOS that will be used to
define a volume at creation time.
* ``Capabilities``: What the current deployed back end in Cinder is able
to do. These correspond to extra specs.
Usage of cinder client
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
When an administrator wants to define new volume types for their
OpenStack cloud, the administrator would fetch a list of ``capabilities``
for a particular back end using the cinder client.
First, get a list of the services:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume service list
+------------------+-------------------+------+---------+-------+----------------------------+
| Binary | Host | Zone | Status | State | Updated At |
+------------------+-------------------+------+---------+-------+----------------------------+
| cinder-scheduler | controller | nova | enabled | up | 2016-10-24T13:53:35.000000 |
| cinder-volume | block1@ABC-driver | nova | enabled | up | 2016-10-24T13:53:35.000000 |
+------------------+-------------------+------+---------+-------+----------------------------+
With one of the listed hosts, pass that to ``get-capabilities``, then
the administrator can obtain volume stats and also back end ``capabilities``
as listed below.
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder get-capabilities block1@ABC-driver
+---------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| Volume stats | Value |
+---------------------+----------------------------------------------+
| description | None |
| display_name | Capabilities of Cinder Vendor ABC driver |
| driver_version | 2.0.0 |
| namespace | OS::Storage::Capabilities::block1@ABC-driver |
| pool_name | None |
| replication_targets | [] |
| storage_protocol | iSCSI |
| vendor_name | Vendor ABC |
| visibility | pool |
| volume_backend_name | ABC-driver |
+---------------------+----------------------------------------------+
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------------+
| Backend properties | Value |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------------+
| compression | {u'type':u'boolean', u'title':u'Compression', ...} |
| ABC:compression_type | {u'enum':u'['lossy', 'lossless', 'special']', ...} |
| qos | {u'type':u'boolean', u'title':u'QoS', ...} |
| replication | {u'type':u'boolean', u'title':u'Replication', ...} |
| thin_provisioning | {u'type':u'boolean', u'title':u'Thin Provisioning'} |
| ABC:minIOPS | {u'type':u'integer', u'title':u'Minimum IOPS QoS',} |
| ABC:maxIOPS | {u'type':u'integer', u'title':u'Maximum IOPS QoS',} |
| ABC:burstIOPS | {u'type':u'integer', u'title':u'Burst IOPS QoS',..} |
+----------------------+-----------------------------------------------------+
Disable a service
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
When an administrator wants to disable a service, identify the Binary
and the Host of the service. Use the :command:` openstack volume service set`
command combined with the Binary and Host to disable the service:
#. Determine the binary and host of the service you want to remove
initially.
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume service list
+------------------+----------------------+------+---------+-------+----------------------------+
| Binary | Host | Zone | Status | State | Updated At |
+------------------+----------------------+------+---------+-------+----------------------------+
| cinder-scheduler | devstack | nova | enabled | up | 2016-10-24T13:53:35.000000 |
| cinder-volume | devstack@lvmdriver-1 | nova | enabled | up | 2016-10-24T13:53:35.000000 |
+------------------+----------------------+------+---------+-------+----------------------------+
#. Disable the service using the Binary and Host name, placing the Host
before the Binary name.
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume service set --disable HOST_NAME BINARY_NAME
#. Remove the service from the database.
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder-manage service remove BINARY_NAME HOST_NAME
Usage of REST API
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
New endpoint to ``get capabilities`` list for specific storage back end
is also available. For more details, refer to the Block Storage API reference.
API request:
.. code-block:: console
GET /v2/{tenant_id}/capabilities/{hostname}
Example of return value:
.. code-block:: json
{
"namespace": "OS::Storage::Capabilities::block1@ABC-driver",
"volume_backend_name": "ABC-driver",
"pool_name": "pool",
"driver_version": "2.0.0",
"storage_protocol": "iSCSI",
"display_name": "Capabilities of Cinder Vendor ABC driver",
"description": "None",
"visibility": "public",
"properties": {
"thin_provisioning": {
"title": "Thin Provisioning",
"description": "Sets thin provisioning.",
"type": "boolean"
},
"compression": {
"title": "Compression",
"description": "Enables compression.",
"type": "boolean"
},
"ABC:compression_type": {
"title": "Compression type",
"description": "Specifies compression type.",
"type": "string",
"enum": [
"lossy", "lossless", "special"
]
},
"replication": {
"title": "Replication",
"description": "Enables replication.",
"type": "boolean"
},
"qos": {
"title": "QoS",
"description": "Enables QoS.",
"type": "boolean"
},
"ABC:minIOPS": {
"title": "Minimum IOPS QoS",
"description": "Sets minimum IOPS if QoS is enabled.",
"type": "integer"
},
"ABC:maxIOPS": {
"title": "Maximum IOPS QoS",
"description": "Sets maximum IOPS if QoS is enabled.",
"type": "integer"
},
"ABC:burstIOPS": {
"title": "Burst IOPS QoS",
"description": "Sets burst IOPS if QoS is enabled.",
"type": "integer"
},
}
}
Usage of volume type access extension
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Some volume types should be restricted only. For example, test volume types
where you are testing a new technology or ultra high performance volumes
(for special cases) where you do not want most users to be able to select
these volumes. An administrator/operator can then define private volume types
using cinder client.
Volume type access extension adds the ability to manage volume type access.
Volume types are public by default. Private volume types can be created by
setting the ``--private`` parameter at creation time. Access to a
private volume type can be controlled by adding or removing a project from it.
Private volume types without projects are only visible by users with the
admin role/context.
Create a public volume type by setting ``--public`` parameter:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume type create vol_Type1 --description test1 --public
+-------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+-------------+--------------------------------------+
| description | test1 |
| id | b7dbed9e-de78-49f8-a840-651ae7308592 |
| is_public | True |
| name | vol_Type1 |
+-------------+--------------------------------------+
Create a private volume type by setting ``--private`` parameter:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume type create vol_Type2 --description test2 --private
+-------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+-------------+--------------------------------------+
| description | test2 |
| id | 154baa73-d2c4-462f-8258-a2df251b0d39 |
| is_public | False |
| name | vol_Type2 |
+-------------+--------------------------------------+
Get a list of the volume types:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume type list
+--------------------------------------+-------------+
| ID | Name |
+--------------------------------------+-------------+
| 0a948c84-bad5-4fba-88a2-c062006e4f6b | vol_Type1 |
| 87e5be6f-9491-4ea5-9906-9ac56494bb91 | lvmdriver-1 |
| fd508846-213f-4a07-aaf2-40518fb9a23f | vol_Type2 |
+--------------------------------------+-------------+
Get a list of the projects:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack project list
+----------------------------------+--------------------+
| ID | Name |
+----------------------------------+--------------------+
| 4105ead90a854100ab6b121266707f2b | alt_demo |
| 4a22a545cedd4fcfa9836eb75e558277 | admin |
| 71f9cdb1a3ab4b8e8d07d347a2e146bb | service |
| c4860af62ffe465e99ed1bc08ef6082e | demo |
| e4b648ba5108415cb9e75bff65fa8068 | invisible_to_admin |
+----------------------------------+--------------------+
Add volume type access for the given demo project, using its project-id:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume type set --project c4860af62ffe465e99ed1bc08ef6082e \
vol_Type2
List the access information about the given volume type:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume type show vol_Type2
+--------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+--------------------+--------------------------------------+
| access_project_ids | c4860af62ffe465e99ed1bc08ef6082e |
| description | |
| id | fd508846-213f-4a07-aaf2-40518fb9a23f |
| is_public | False |
| name | vol_Type2 |
| properties | |
| qos_specs_id | None |
+--------------------+--------------------------------------+
Remove volume type access for the given project:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume type unset --project c4860af62ffe465e99ed1bc08ef6082e \
vol_Type2
$ openstack volume type show vol_Type2
+--------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+--------------------+--------------------------------------+
| access_project_ids | |
| description | |
| id | fd508846-213f-4a07-aaf2-40518fb9a23f |
| is_public | False |
| name | vol_Type2 |
| properties | |
| qos_specs_id | None |
+--------------------+--------------------------------------+

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==============================
Configure a GlusterFS back end
==============================
This section explains how to configure OpenStack Block Storage to use
GlusterFS as a back end. You must be able to access the GlusterFS shares
from the server that hosts the ``cinder`` volume service.
.. note::
The GlusterFS volume driver, which was deprecated in the Newton release,
has been removed in the Ocata release.
.. note::
The cinder volume service is named ``openstack-cinder-volume`` on the
following distributions:
* CentOS
* Fedora
* openSUSE
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux
* SUSE Linux Enterprise
In Ubuntu and Debian distributions, the ``cinder`` volume service is
named ``cinder-volume``.
Mounting GlusterFS volumes requires utilities and libraries from the
``glusterfs-fuse`` package. This package must be installed on all systems
that will access volumes backed by GlusterFS.
.. note::
The utilities and libraries required for mounting GlusterFS volumes on
Ubuntu and Debian distributions are available from the ``glusterfs-client``
package instead.
For information on how to install and configure GlusterFS, refer to the
`GlusterFS Documentation`_ page.
**Configure GlusterFS for OpenStack Block Storage**
The GlusterFS server must also be configured accordingly in order to allow
OpenStack Block Storage to use GlusterFS shares:
#. Log in as ``root`` to the GlusterFS server.
#. Set each Gluster volume to use the same UID and GID as the ``cinder`` user:
.. code-block:: console
# gluster volume set VOL_NAME storage.owner-uid CINDER_UID
# gluster volume set VOL_NAME storage.owner-gid CINDER_GID
Where:
* VOL_NAME is the Gluster volume name.
* CINDER_UID is the UID of the ``cinder`` user.
* CINDER_GID is the GID of the ``cinder`` user.
.. note::
The default UID and GID of the ``cinder`` user is 165 on
most distributions.
#. Configure each Gluster volume to accept ``libgfapi`` connections.
To do this, set each Gluster volume to allow insecure ports:
.. code-block:: console
# gluster volume set VOL_NAME server.allow-insecure on
#. Enable client connections from unprivileged ports. To do this,
add the following line to ``/etc/glusterfs/glusterd.vol``:
.. code-block:: bash
option rpc-auth-allow-insecure on
#. Restart the ``glusterd`` service:
.. code-block:: console
# service glusterd restart
**Configure Block Storage to use a GlusterFS back end**
After you configure the GlusterFS service, complete these steps:
#. Log in as ``root`` to the system hosting the Block Storage service.
#. Create a text file named ``glusterfs`` in ``/etc/cinder/`` directory.
#. Add an entry to ``/etc/cinder/glusterfs`` for each GlusterFS
share that OpenStack Block Storage should use for back end storage.
Each entry should be a separate line, and should use the following
format:
.. code-block:: bash
HOST:/VOL_NAME
Where:
* HOST is the IP address or host name of the Red Hat Storage server.
* VOL_NAME is the name of an existing and accessible volume on the
GlusterFS server.
|
Optionally, if your environment requires additional mount options for
a share, you can add them to the share's entry:
.. code-block:: yaml
HOST:/VOL_NAME -o OPTIONS
Replace OPTIONS with a comma-separated list of mount options.
#. Set ``/etc/cinder/glusterfs`` to be owned by the root user
and the ``cinder`` group:
.. code-block:: console
# chown root:cinder /etc/cinder/glusterfs
#. Set ``/etc/cinder/glusterfs`` to be readable by members of
the ``cinder`` group:
.. code-block:: console
# chmod 0640 /etc/cinder/glusterfs
#. Configure OpenStack Block Storage to use the ``/etc/cinder/glusterfs``
file created earlier. To do so, open the ``/etc/cinder/cinder.conf``
configuration file and set the ``glusterfs_shares_config`` configuration
key to ``/etc/cinder/glusterfs``.
On distributions that include openstack-config, you can configure this
by running the following command instead:
.. code-block:: console
# openstack-config --set /etc/cinder/cinder.conf \
DEFAULT glusterfs_shares_config /etc/cinder/glusterfs
The following distributions include ``openstack-config``:
* CentOS
* Fedora
* openSUSE
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux
* SUSE Linux Enterprise
|
#. Configure OpenStack Block Storage to use the correct volume driver,
namely ``cinder.volume.drivers.glusterfs.GlusterfsDriver``. To do so,
open the ``/etc/cinder/cinder.conf`` configuration file and set
the ``volume_driver`` configuration key to
``cinder.volume.drivers.glusterfs.GlusterfsDriver``.
On distributions that include ``openstack-config``, you can configure
this by running the following command instead:
.. code-block:: console
# openstack-config --set /etc/cinder/cinder.conf \
DEFAULT volume_driver cinder.volume.drivers.glusterfs.GlusterfsDriver
#. You can now restart the service to apply the configuration.
OpenStack Block Storage is now configured to use a GlusterFS back end.
.. warning::
If a client host has SELinux enabled, the ``virt_use_fusefs`` boolean
should also be enabled if the host requires access to GlusterFS volumes
on an instance. To enable this Boolean, run the following command as
the ``root`` user:
.. code-block:: console
# setsebool -P virt_use_fusefs on
This command also makes the Boolean persistent across reboots. Run
this command on all client hosts that require access to GlusterFS
volumes on an instance. This includes all compute nodes.
.. Links
.. _`GlusterFS Documentation`: https://gluster.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

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.. _glusterfs_removal:
===============================================
Gracefully remove a GlusterFS volume from usage
===============================================
Configuring the ``cinder`` volume service to use GlusterFS involves creating a
shares file (for example, ``/etc/cinder/glusterfs``). This shares file
lists each GlusterFS volume (with its corresponding storage server) that
the ``cinder`` volume service can use for back end storage.
To remove a GlusterFS volume from usage as a back end, delete the volume's
corresponding entry from the shares file. After doing so, restart the Block
Storage services.
Restarting the Block Storage services will prevent the ``cinder`` volume
service from exporting the deleted GlusterFS volume. This will prevent any
instances from mounting the volume from that point onwards.
However, the removed GlusterFS volume might still be mounted on an instance
at this point. Typically, this is the case when the volume was already
mounted while its entry was deleted from the shares file.
Whenever this occurs, you will have to unmount the volume as normal after
the Block Storage services are restarted.

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=====================
Generic volume groups
=====================
Generic volume group support is available in OpenStack Block Storage (cinder)
since the Newton release. The support is added for creating group types and
group specs, creating groups of volumes, and creating snapshots of groups.
The group operations can be performed using the Block Storage command line.
A group type is a type for a group just like a volume type for a volume.
A group type can also have associated group specs similar to extra specs
for a volume type.
In cinder, there is a group construct called `consistency group`. Consistency
groups only support consistent group snapshots and only a small number of
drivers can support it. The following is a list of drivers that support
consistency groups and the release when the support was added:
- Juno: EMC VNX
- Kilo: EMC VMAX, IBM (GPFS, Storwize, SVC, and XIV), ProphetStor, Pure
- Liberty: Dell Storage Center, EMC XtremIO, HPE 3Par and LeftHand
- Mitaka: EMC ScaleIO, NetApp Data ONTAP and E-Series, SolidFire
- Newton: CoprHD, FalconStor, Huawei
Consistency group cannot be extended easily to serve other purposes. A tenant
may want to put volumes used in the same application together in a group so
that it is easier to manage them together, and this group of volumes may or
may not support consistent group snapshot. Generic volume group is introduced
to solve this problem.
There is a plan to migrate existing consistency group operations to use
generic volume group operations in future releases. More information can be
found in `Cinder specs <https://github.com/openstack/cinder-specs/blob/master/specs/newton/group-snapshots.rst>`_.
.. note::
Only Block Storage V3 API supports groups. You can
specify ``--os-volume-api-version 3.x`` when using the `cinder`
command line for group operations where `3.x` contains a microversion value
for that command. The generic volume group feature was completed in several
patches. As a result, the minimum required microversion is different for
group types, groups, and group snapshots APIs.
The following group type operations are supported:
- Create a group type.
- Delete a group type.
- Set group spec for a group type.
- Unset group spec for a group type.
- List group types.
- Show a group type details.
- Update a group.
- List group types and group specs.
The following group and group snapshot operations are supported:
- Create a group, given group type and volume types.
.. note::
A group must have one group type. A group can support more than one
volume type. The scheduler is responsible for finding a back end that
can support the given group type and volume types.
A group can only contain volumes hosted by the same back end.
A group is empty upon its creation. Volumes need to be created and added
to it later.
- Show a group.
- List groups.
- Delete a group.
- Modify a group.
- Create a volume and add it to a group.
- Create a snapshot for a group.
- Show a group snapshot.
- List group snapshots.
- Delete a group snapshot.
- Create a group from a group snapshot.
- Create a group from a source group.
The following operations are not allowed if a volume is in a group:
- Volume migration.
- Volume retype.
- Volume deletion.
.. note::
A group has to be deleted as a whole with all the volumes.
The following operations are not allowed if a volume snapshot is in a
group snapshot:
- Volume snapshot deletion.
.. note::
A group snapshot has to be deleted as a whole with all the volume
snapshots.
The details of group type operations are shown in the following. The minimum
microversion to support group type and group specs is 3.11:
**Create a group type**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.11 group-type-create
[--description DESCRIPTION]
[--is-public IS_PUBLIC]
NAME
.. note::
The parameter ``NAME`` is required. The
``--is-public IS_PUBLIC`` determines whether the group type is
accessible to the public. It is ``True`` by default. By default, the
policy on privileges for creating a group type is admin-only.
**Show a group type**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.11 group-type-show
GROUP_TYPE
.. note::
The parameter ``GROUP_TYPE`` is the name or UUID of a group type.
**List group types**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.11 group-type-list
.. note::
Only admin can see private group types.
**Update a group type**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.11 group-type-update
[--name NAME]
[--description DESCRIPTION]
[--is-public IS_PUBLIC]
GROUP_TYPE_ID
.. note::
The parameter ``GROUP_TYPE_ID`` is the UUID of a group type. By default,
the policy on privileges for updating a group type is admin-only.
**Delete group type or types**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.11 group-type-delete
GROUP_TYPE [GROUP_TYPE ...]
.. note::
The parameter ``GROUP_TYPE`` is name or UUID of the group type or
group types to be deleted. By default, the policy on privileges for
deleting a group type is admin-only.
**Set or unset group spec for a group type**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.11 group-type-key
GROUP_TYPE ACTION KEY=VALUE [KEY=VALUE ...]
.. note::
The parameter ``GROUP_TYPE`` is the name or UUID of a group type. Valid
values for the parameter ``ACTION`` are ``set`` or ``unset``.
``KEY=VALUE`` is the group specs key and value pair to set or unset.
For unset, specify only the key. By default, the policy on privileges
for setting or unsetting group specs key is admin-only.
**List group types and group specs**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.11 group-specs-list
.. note::
By default, the policy on privileges for seeing group specs is admin-only.
The details of group operations are shown in the following. The minimum
microversion to support groups operations is 3.13.
**Create a group**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.13 group-create
[--name NAME]
[--description DESCRIPTION]
[--availability-zone AVAILABILITY_ZONE]
GROUP_TYPE VOLUME_TYPES
.. note::
The parameters ``GROUP_TYPE`` and ``VOLUME_TYPES`` are required.
``GROUP_TYPE`` is the name or UUID of a group type. ``VOLUME_TYPES``
can be a list of names or UUIDs of volume types separated by commas
without spaces in between. For example,
``volumetype1,volumetype2,volumetype3.``.
**Show a group**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.13 group-show
GROUP
.. note::
The parameter ``GROUP`` is the name or UUID of a group.
**List groups**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.13 group-list
[--all-tenants [<0|1>]]
.. note::
``--all-tenants`` specifies whether to list groups for all tenants.
Only admin can use this option.
**Create a volume and add it to a group**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.13 create
--volume-type VOLUME_TYPE
--group-id GROUP_ID SIZE
.. note::
When creating a volume and adding it to a group, the parameters
``VOLUME_TYPE`` and ``GROUP_ID`` must be provided. This is because a group
can support more than one volume type.
**Delete a group**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.13 group-delete
[--delete-volumes]
GROUP [GROUP ...]
.. note::
``--delete-volumes`` allows or disallows groups to be deleted
if they are not empty. If the group is empty, it can be deleted without
``--delete-volumes``. If the group is not empty, the flag is
required for it to be deleted. When the flag is specified, the group
and all volumes in the group will be deleted.
**Modify a group**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.13 group-update
[--name NAME]
[--description DESCRIPTION]
[--add-volumes UUID1,UUID2,......]
[--remove-volumes UUID3,UUID4,......]
GROUP
.. note::
The parameter ``UUID1,UUID2,......`` is the UUID of one or more volumes
to be added to the group, separated by commas. Similarly the parameter
``UUID3,UUID4,......`` is the UUID of one or more volumes to be removed
from the group, separated by commas.
The details of group snapshots operations are shown in the following. The
minimum microversion to support group snapshots operations is 3.14.
**Create a snapshot for a group**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.14 group-snapshot-create
[--name NAME]
[--description DESCRIPTION]
GROUP
.. note::
The parameter ``GROUP`` is the name or UUID of a group.
**Show a group snapshot**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.14 group-snapshot-show
GROUP_SNAPSHOT
.. note::
The parameter ``GROUP_SNAPSHOT`` is the name or UUID of a group snapshot.
**List group snapshots**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.14 group-snapshot-list
[--all-tenants [<0|1>]]
[--status STATUS]
[--group-id GROUP_ID]
.. note::
``--all-tenants`` specifies whether to list group snapshots for
all tenants. Only admin can use this option. ``--status STATUS``
filters results by a status. ``--group-id GROUP_ID`` filters
results by a group id.
**Delete group snapshot**:
.. code-block:: console
cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.14 group-snapshot-delete
GROUP_SNAPSHOT [GROUP_SNAPSHOT ...]
.. note::
The parameter ``GROUP_SNAPSHOT`` specifies the name or UUID of one or more
group snapshots to be deleted.
**Create a group from a group snapshot or a source group**:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder --os-volume-api-version 3.14 group-create-from-src
[--group-snapshot GROUP_SNAPSHOT]
[--source-group SOURCE_GROUP]
[--name NAME]
[--description DESCRIPTION]
.. note::
The parameter ``GROUP_SNAPSHOT`` is a name or UUID of a group snapshot.
The parameter ``SOURCE_GROUP`` is a name or UUID of a source group.
Either ``GROUP_SNAPSHOT`` or ``SOURCE_GROUP`` must be specified, but not
both.

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.. _image_volume_cache:
==================
Image-Volume cache
==================
OpenStack Block Storage has an optional Image cache which can dramatically
improve the performance of creating a volume from an image. The improvement
depends on many factors, primarily how quickly the configured back end can
clone a volume.
When a volume is first created from an image, a new cached image-volume
will be created that is owned by the Block Storage Internal Tenant. Subsequent
requests to create volumes from that image will clone the cached version
instead of downloading the image contents and copying data to the volume.
The cache itself is configurable per back end and will contain the most
recently used images.
Configure the Internal Tenant
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Image-Volume cache requires that the Internal Tenant be configured for
the Block Storage services. This project will own the cached image-volumes so
they can be managed like normal users including tools like volume quotas. This
protects normal users from having to see the cached image-volumes, but does
not make them globally hidden.
To enable the Block Storage services to have access to an Internal Tenant, set
the following options in the ``cinder.conf`` file:
.. code-block:: ini
cinder_internal_tenant_project_id = PROJECT_ID
cinder_internal_tenant_user_id = USER_ID
An example ``cinder.conf`` configuration file:
.. code-block:: ini
cinder_internal_tenant_project_id = b7455b8974bb4064ad247c8f375eae6c
cinder_internal_tenant_user_id = f46924c112a14c80ab0a24a613d95eef
.. note::
The actual user and project that are configured for the Internal Tenant do
not require any special privileges. They can be the Block Storage service
project or can be any normal project and user.
Configure the Image-Volume cache
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To enable the Image-Volume cache, set the following configuration option in
the ``cinder.conf`` file:
.. code-block:: ini
image_volume_cache_enabled = True
.. note::
If you use Ceph as a back end, set the following configuration option in
the ``cinder.conf`` file:
.. code-block:: ini
[ceph]
image_volume_cache_enabled = True
This can be scoped per back end definition or in the default options.
There are optional configuration settings that can limit the size of the cache.
These can also be scoped per back end or in the default options in
the ``cinder.conf`` file:
.. code-block:: ini
image_volume_cache_max_size_gb = SIZE_GB
image_volume_cache_max_count = MAX_COUNT
By default they will be set to 0, which means unlimited.
For example, a configuration which would limit the max size to 200 GB and 50
cache entries will be configured as:
.. code-block:: ini
image_volume_cache_max_size_gb = 200
image_volume_cache_max_count = 50
Notifications
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Cache actions will trigger Telemetry messages. There are several that will be
sent.
- ``image_volume_cache.miss`` - A volume is being created from an image which
was not found in the cache. Typically this will mean a new cache entry would
be created for it.
- ``image_volume_cache.hit`` - A volume is being created from an image which
was found in the cache and the fast path can be taken.
- ``image_volume_cache.evict`` - A cached image-volume has been deleted from
the cache.
Managing cached Image-Volumes
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In normal usage there should be no need for manual intervention with the cache.
The entries and their backing Image-Volumes are managed automatically.
If needed, you can delete these volumes manually to clear the cache.
By using the standard volume deletion APIs, the Block Storage service will
clean up correctly.

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=====================
Use LIO iSCSI support
=====================
The default mode for the ``iscsi_helper`` tool is ``tgtadm``.
To use LIO iSCSI, install the ``python-rtslib`` package, and set
``iscsi_helper=lioadm`` in the ``cinder.conf`` file.
Once configured, you can use the :command:`cinder-rtstool` command to
manage the volumes. This command enables you to create, delete, and
verify volumes and determine targets and add iSCSI initiators to the
system.

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==============
Manage volumes
==============
The default OpenStack Block Storage service implementation is an
iSCSI solution that uses :term:`Logical Volume Manager (LVM)` for Linux.
.. note::
The OpenStack Block Storage service is not a shared storage
solution like a Network Attached Storage (NAS) of NFS volumes
where you can attach a volume to multiple servers. With the
OpenStack Block Storage service, you can attach a volume to only
one instance at a time.
The OpenStack Block Storage service also provides drivers that
enable you to use several vendors' back-end storage devices in
addition to the base LVM implementation. These storage devices can
also be used instead of the base LVM installation.
This high-level procedure shows you how to create and attach a volume
to a server instance.
**To create and attach a volume to an instance**
#. Configure the OpenStack Compute and the OpenStack Block Storage
services through the ``/etc/cinder/cinder.conf`` file.
#. Use the :command:`openstack volume create` command to create a volume.
This command creates an LV into the volume group (VG) ``cinder-volumes``.
#. Use the :command:`openstack server add volume` command to attach the
volume to an instance. This command creates a unique :term:`IQN <iSCSI
Qualified Name (IQN)>` that is exposed to the compute node.
* The compute node, which runs the instance, now has an active
iSCSI session and new local storage (usually a ``/dev/sdX``
disk).
* Libvirt uses that local storage as storage for the instance. The
instance gets a new disk (usually a ``/dev/vdX`` disk).
For this particular walkthrough, one cloud controller runs
``nova-api``, ``nova-scheduler``, ``nova-objectstore``,
``nova-network`` and ``cinder-*`` services. Two additional compute
nodes run ``nova-compute``. The walkthrough uses a custom
partitioning scheme that carves out 60 GB of space and labels it as
LVM. The network uses the ``FlatManager`` and ``NetworkManager``
settings for OpenStack Compute.
The network mode does not interfere with OpenStack Block Storage
operations, but you must set up networking for Block Storage to work.
For details, see :ref:`networking`.
To set up Compute to use volumes, ensure that Block Storage is
installed along with ``lvm2``. This guide describes how to
troubleshoot your installation and back up your Compute volumes.
.. toctree::
blockstorage-boot-from-volume.rst
blockstorage-nfs-backend.rst
blockstorage-glusterfs-backend.rst
blockstorage-multi-backend.rst
blockstorage-backup-disks.rst
blockstorage-volume-migration.rst
blockstorage-glusterfs-removal.rst
blockstorage-volume-backups.rst
blockstorage-volume-backups-export-import.rst
blockstorage-lio-iscsi-support.rst
blockstorage-volume-number-weigher.rst
blockstorage-consistency-groups.rst
blockstorage-driver-filter-weighing.rst
blockstorage-ratelimit-volume-copy-bandwidth.rst
blockstorage-over-subscription.rst
blockstorage-image-volume-cache.rst
blockstorage-volume-backed-image.rst
blockstorage-get-capabilities.rst
blockstorage-groups.rst
.. note::
To enable the use of encrypted volumes, see the setup instructions in
`Create an encrypted volume type
<https://docs.openstack.org/admin-guide/dashboard-manage-volumes.html#create-an-encrypted-volume-type>`_.

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.. _multi_backend:
====================================
Configure multiple-storage back ends
====================================
When you configure multiple-storage back ends, you can create several
back-end storage solutions that serve the same OpenStack Compute
configuration and one ``cinder-volume`` is launched for each back-end
storage or back-end storage pool.
In a multiple-storage back-end configuration, each back end has a name
(``volume_backend_name``). Several back ends can have the same name.
In that case, the scheduler properly decides which back end the volume
has to be created in.
The name of the back end is declared as an extra-specification of a
volume type (such as, ``volume_backend_name=LVM``). When a volume
is created, the scheduler chooses an appropriate back end to handle the
request, according to the volume type specified by the user.
Enable multiple-storage back ends
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To enable a multiple-storage back ends, you must set the
`enabled_backends` flag in the ``cinder.conf`` file.
This flag defines the names (separated by a comma) of the configuration
groups for the different back ends: one name is associated to one
configuration group for a back end (such as, ``[lvmdriver-1]``).
.. note::
The configuration group name is not related to the ``volume_backend_name``.
.. note::
After setting the ``enabled_backends`` flag on an existing cinder
service, and restarting the Block Storage services, the original ``host``
service is replaced with a new host service. The new service appears
with a name like ``host@backend``. Use:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder-manage volume update_host --currenthost CURRENTHOST --newhost CURRENTHOST@BACKEND
to convert current block devices to the new host name.
The options for a configuration group must be defined in the group
(or default options are used). All the standard Block Storage
configuration options (``volume_group``, ``volume_driver``, and so on)
might be used in a configuration group. Configuration values in
the ``[DEFAULT]`` configuration group are not used.
These examples show three back ends:
.. code-block:: ini
enabled_backends=lvmdriver-1,lvmdriver-2,lvmdriver-3
[lvmdriver-1]
volume_group=cinder-volumes-1
volume_driver=cinder.volume.drivers.lvm.LVMVolumeDriver
volume_backend_name=LVM
[lvmdriver-2]
volume_group=cinder-volumes-2
volume_driver=cinder.volume.drivers.lvm.LVMVolumeDriver
volume_backend_name=LVM
[lvmdriver-3]
volume_group=cinder-volumes-3
volume_driver=cinder.volume.drivers.lvm.LVMVolumeDriver
volume_backend_name=LVM_b
In this configuration, ``lvmdriver-1`` and ``lvmdriver-2`` have the same
``volume_backend_name``. If a volume creation requests the ``LVM``
back end name, the scheduler uses the capacity filter scheduler to choose
the most suitable driver, which is either ``lvmdriver-1`` or ``lvmdriver-2``.
The capacity filter scheduler is enabled by default. The next section
provides more information. In addition, this example presents a
``lvmdriver-3`` back end.
.. note::
For Fiber Channel drivers that support multipath, the configuration group
requires the ``use_multipath_for_image_xfer=true`` option. In
the example below, you can see details for HPE 3PAR and EMC Fiber
Channel drivers.
.. code-block:: ini
[3par]
use_multipath_for_image_xfer = true
volume_driver = cinder.volume.drivers.hpe.hpe_3par_fc.HPE3PARFCDriver
volume_backend_name = 3parfc
[emc]
use_multipath_for_image_xfer = true
volume_driver = cinder.volume.drivers.emc.emc_smis_fc.EMCSMISFCDriver
volume_backend_name = emcfc
Configure Block Storage scheduler multi back end
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
You must enable the `filter_scheduler` option to use
multiple-storage back ends. The filter scheduler:
#. Filters the available back ends. By default, ``AvailabilityZoneFilter``,
``CapacityFilter`` and ``CapabilitiesFilter`` are enabled.
#. Weights the previously filtered back ends. By default, the
`CapacityWeigher` option is enabled. When this option is
enabled, the filter scheduler assigns the highest weight to back
ends with the most available capacity.
The scheduler uses filters and weights to pick the best back end to
handle the request. The scheduler uses volume types to explicitly create
volumes on specific back ends. For more information about filter and weighing,
see :ref:`filter_weigh_scheduler`.
Volume type
~~~~~~~~~~~
Before using it, a volume type has to be declared to Block Storage.
This can be done by the following command:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack --os-username admin --os-tenant-name admin volume type create lvm
Then, an extra-specification has to be created to link the volume
type to a back end name. Run this command:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack --os-username admin --os-tenant-name admin volume type set lvm \
--property volume_backend_name=LVM_iSCSI
This example creates a ``lvm`` volume type with
``volume_backend_name=LVM_iSCSI`` as extra-specifications.
Create another volume type:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack --os-username admin --os-tenant-name admin volume type create lvm_gold
$ openstack --os-username admin --os-tenant-name admin volume type set lvm_gold \
--property volume_backend_name=LVM_iSCSI_b
This second volume type is named ``lvm_gold`` and has ``LVM_iSCSI_b`` as
back end name.
.. note::
To list the extra-specifications, use this command:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack --os-username admin --os-tenant-name admin volume type list --long
.. note::
If a volume type points to a ``volume_backend_name`` that does not
exist in the Block Storage configuration, the ``filter_scheduler``
returns an error that it cannot find a valid host with the suitable
back end.
Usage
~~~~~
When you create a volume, you must specify the volume type.
The extra-specifications of the volume type are used to determine which
back end has to be used.
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume create --size 1 --type lvm test_multi_backend
Considering the ``cinder.conf`` described previously, the scheduler
creates this volume on ``lvmdriver-1`` or ``lvmdriver-2``.
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume create --size 1 --type lvm_gold test_multi_backend
This second volume is created on ``lvmdriver-3``.

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=================================
Configure an NFS storage back end
=================================
This section explains how to configure OpenStack Block Storage to use
NFS storage. You must be able to access the NFS shares from the server
that hosts the ``cinder`` volume service.
.. note::
The ``cinder`` volume service is named ``openstack-cinder-volume``
on the following distributions:
* CentOS
* Fedora
* openSUSE
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux
* SUSE Linux Enterprise
In Ubuntu and Debian distributions, the ``cinder`` volume service is
named ``cinder-volume``.
**Configure Block Storage to use an NFS storage back end**
#. Log in as ``root`` to the system hosting the ``cinder`` volume
service.
#. Create a text file named ``nfsshares`` in the ``/etc/cinder/`` directory.
#. Add an entry to ``/etc/cinder/nfsshares`` for each NFS share
that the ``cinder`` volume service should use for back end storage.
Each entry should be a separate line, and should use the following
format:
.. code-block:: bash
HOST:SHARE
Where:
* HOST is the IP address or host name of the NFS server.
* SHARE is the absolute path to an existing and accessible NFS share.
|
#. Set ``/etc/cinder/nfsshares`` to be owned by the ``root`` user and
the ``cinder`` group:
.. code-block:: console
# chown root:cinder /etc/cinder/nfsshares
#. Set ``/etc/cinder/nfsshares`` to be readable by members of the
cinder group:
.. code-block:: console
# chmod 0640 /etc/cinder/nfsshares
#. Configure the ``cinder`` volume service to use the
``/etc/cinder/nfsshares`` file created earlier. To do so, open
the ``/etc/cinder/cinder.conf`` configuration file and set
the ``nfs_shares_config`` configuration key
to ``/etc/cinder/nfsshares``.
On distributions that include ``openstack-config``, you can configure
this by running the following command instead:
.. code-block:: console
# openstack-config --set /etc/cinder/cinder.conf \
DEFAULT nfs_shares_config /etc/cinder/nfsshares
The following distributions include openstack-config:
* CentOS
* Fedora
* openSUSE
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux
* SUSE Linux Enterprise
#. Optionally, provide any additional NFS mount options required in
your environment in the ``nfs_mount_options`` configuration key
of ``/etc/cinder/cinder.conf``. If your NFS shares do not
require any additional mount options (or if you are unsure),
skip this step.
On distributions that include ``openstack-config``, you can
configure this by running the following command instead:
.. code-block:: console
# openstack-config --set /etc/cinder/cinder.conf \
DEFAULT nfs_mount_options OPTIONS
Replace OPTIONS with the mount options to be used when accessing
NFS shares. See the manual page for NFS for more information on
available mount options (:command:`man nfs`).
#. Configure the ``cinder`` volume service to use the correct volume
driver, namely ``cinder.volume.drivers.nfs.NfsDriver``. To do so,
open the ``/etc/cinder/cinder.conf`` configuration file and
set the volume_driver configuration key
to ``cinder.volume.drivers.nfs.NfsDriver``.
On distributions that include ``openstack-config``, you can configure
this by running the following command instead:
.. code-block:: console
# openstack-config --set /etc/cinder/cinder.conf \
DEFAULT volume_driver cinder.volume.drivers.nfs.NfsDriver
#. You can now restart the service to apply the configuration.
.. note::
The ``nfs_sparsed_volumes`` configuration key determines whether
volumes are created as sparse files and grown as needed or fully
allocated up front. The default and recommended value is ``true``,
which ensures volumes are initially created as sparse files.
Setting ``nfs_sparsed_volumes`` to ``false`` will result in
volumes being fully allocated at the time of creation. This leads
to increased delays in volume creation.
However, should you choose to set ``nfs_sparsed_volumes`` to
``false``, you can do so directly in ``/etc/cinder/cinder.conf``.
On distributions that include ``openstack-config``, you can
configure this by running the following command instead:
.. code-block:: console
# openstack-config --set /etc/cinder/cinder.conf \
DEFAULT nfs_sparsed_volumes false
.. warning::
If a client host has SELinux enabled, the ``virt_use_nfs``
boolean should also be enabled if the host requires access to
NFS volumes on an instance. To enable this boolean, run the
following command as the ``root`` user:
.. code-block:: console
# setsebool -P virt_use_nfs on
This command also makes the boolean persistent across reboots.
Run this command on all client hosts that require access to NFS
volumes on an instance. This includes all compute nodes.

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.. _over_subscription:
=====================================
Oversubscription in thin provisioning
=====================================
OpenStack Block Storage enables you to choose a volume back end based on
virtual capacities for thin provisioning using the oversubscription ratio.
A reference implementation is provided for the default LVM driver. The
illustration below uses the LVM driver as an example.
Configure oversubscription settings
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To support oversubscription in thin provisioning, a flag
``max_over_subscription_ratio`` is introduced into ``cinder.conf``.
This is a float representation of the oversubscription ratio when thin
provisioning is involved. Default ratio is 20.0, meaning provisioned
capacity can be 20 times of the total physical capacity. A ratio of 10.5
means provisioned capacity can be 10.5 times of the total physical capacity.
A ratio of 1.0 means provisioned capacity cannot exceed the total physical
capacity. A ratio lower than 1.0 is ignored and the default value is used
instead.
.. note::
``max_over_subscription_ratio`` can be configured for each back end when
multiple-storage back ends are enabled. It is provided as a reference
implementation and is used by the LVM driver. However, it is not a
requirement for a driver to use this option from ``cinder.conf``.
``max_over_subscription_ratio`` is for configuring a back end. For a
driver that supports multiple pools per back end, it can report this
ratio for each pool. The LVM driver does not support multiple pools.
The existing ``reserved_percentage`` flag is used to prevent over provisioning.
This flag represents the percentage of the back-end capacity that is reserved.
.. note::
There is a change on how ``reserved_percentage`` is used. It was measured
against the free capacity in the past. Now it is measured against the total
capacity.
Capabilities
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Drivers can report the following capabilities for a back end or a pool:
.. code-block:: ini
thin_provisioning_support = True(or False)
thick_provisioning_support = True(or False)
provisioned_capacity_gb = PROVISIONED_CAPACITY
max_over_subscription_ratio = MAX_RATIO
Where ``PROVISIONED_CAPACITY`` is the apparent allocated space indicating
how much capacity has been provisioned and ``MAX_RATIO`` is the maximum
oversubscription ratio. For the LVM driver, it is
``max_over_subscription_ratio`` in ``cinder.conf``.
Two capabilities are added here to allow a back end or pool to claim support
for thin provisioning, or thick provisioning, or both.
The LVM driver reports ``thin_provisioning_support=True`` and
``thick_provisioning_support=False`` if the ``lvm_type`` flag in
``cinder.conf`` is ``thin``. Otherwise it reports
``thin_provisioning_support=False`` and ``thick_provisioning_support=True``.
Volume type extra specs
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
If volume type is provided as part of the volume creation request, it can
have the following extra specs defined:
.. code-block:: python
'capabilities:thin_provisioning_support': '<is> True' or '<is> False'
'capabilities:thick_provisioning_support': '<is> True' or '<is> False'
.. note::
``capabilities`` scope key before ``thin_provisioning_support`` and
``thick_provisioning_support`` is not required. So the following works too:
.. code-block:: python
'thin_provisioning_support': '<is> True' or '<is> False'
'thick_provisioning_support': '<is> True' or '<is> False'
The above extra specs are used by the scheduler to find a back end that
supports thin provisioning, thick provisioning, or both to match the needs
of a specific volume type.
Volume replication extra specs
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OpenStack Block Storage has the ability to create volume replicas.
Administrators can define a storage policy that includes
replication by adjusting the cinder volume driver. Volume replication
for OpenStack Block Storage helps safeguard OpenStack environments from
data loss during disaster recovery.
To enable replication when creating volume types, configure the cinder
volume with ``capabilities:replication="<is> True"``.
Each volume created with the replication capability set to ``True``
generates a copy of the volume on a storage back end.
One use case for replication involves an OpenStack cloud environment
installed across two data centers located nearby each other. The
distance between the two data centers in this use case is the length of
a city.
At each data center, a cinder host supports the Block Storage service.
Both data centers include storage back ends.
Depending on the storage requirements, there can be one or two cinder
hosts. The administrator accesses the
``/etc/cinder/cinder.conf`` configuration file and sets
``capabilities:replication="<is> True"``.
If one data center experiences a service failure, administrators
can redeploy the VM. The VM will run using a replicated, backed up
volume on a host in the second data center.
Capacity filter
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In the capacity filter, ``max_over_subscription_ratio`` is used when
choosing a back end if ``thin_provisioning_support`` is True and
``max_over_subscription_ratio`` is greater than 1.0.
Capacity weigher
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In the capacity weigher, virtual free capacity is used for ranking if
``thin_provisioning_support`` is True. Otherwise, real free capacity
will be used as before.

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.. _ratelimit_volume_copy_bandwidth:
================================
Rate-limit volume copy bandwidth
================================
When you create a new volume from an image or an existing volume, or
when you upload a volume image to the Image service, large data copy
may stress disk and network bandwidth. To mitigate slow down of data
access from the instances, OpenStack Block Storage supports rate-limiting
of volume data copy bandwidth.
Configure volume copy bandwidth limit
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To configure the volume copy bandwidth limit, set the
``volume_copy_bps_limit`` option in the configuration groups for each
back end in the ``cinder.conf`` file. This option takes the integer of
maximum bandwidth allowed for volume data copy in byte per second. If
this option is set to ``0``, the rate-limit is disabled.
While multiple volume data copy operations are running in the same back
end, the specified bandwidth is divided to each copy.
Example ``cinder.conf`` configuration file to limit volume copy bandwidth
of ``lvmdriver-1`` up to 100 MiB/s:
.. code-block:: ini
[lvmdriver-1]
volume_group=cinder-volumes-1
volume_driver=cinder.volume.drivers.lvm.LVMVolumeDriver
volume_backend_name=LVM
volume_copy_bps_limit=104857600
.. note::
This feature requires libcgroup to set up blkio cgroup for disk I/O
bandwidth limit. The libcgroup is provided by the cgroup-bin package
in Debian and Ubuntu, or by the libcgroup-tools package in Fedora,
Red Hat Enterprise Linux, CentOS, openSUSE, and SUSE Linux Enterprise.
.. note::
Some back ends which use remote file systems such as NFS are not
supported by this feature.

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==============================
Troubleshoot your installation
==============================
This section provides useful tips to help you troubleshoot your Block
Storage installation.
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
ts-cinder-config.rst
ts-multipath-warn.rst
ts-eql-volume-size.rst
ts-vol-attach-miss-sg-scan.rst
ts-HTTP-bad-req-in-cinder-vol-log.rst
ts-duplicate-3par-host.rst
ts-failed-attach-vol-after-detach.rst
ts-failed-attach-vol-no-sysfsutils.rst
ts-failed-connect-vol-FC-SAN.rst
ts-no-emulator-x86-64.rst
ts-non-existent-host.rst
ts-non-existent-vlun.rst

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.. _volume_backed_image:
===================
Volume-backed image
===================
OpenStack Block Storage can quickly create a volume from an image that refers
to a volume storing image data (Image-Volume). Compared to the other stores
such as file and swift, creating a volume from a Volume-backed image performs
better when the block storage driver supports efficient volume cloning.
If the image is set to public in the Image service, the volume data can be
shared among projects.
Configure the Volume-backed image
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Volume-backed image feature requires locations information from the cinder
store of the Image service. To enable the Image service to use the cinder
store, add ``cinder`` to the ``stores`` option in the ``glance_store`` section
of the ``glance-api.conf`` file:
.. code-block:: ini
stores = file, http, swift, cinder
To expose locations information, set the following options in the ``DEFAULT``
section of the ``glance-api.conf`` file:
.. code-block:: ini
show_multiple_locations = True
To enable the Block Storage services to create a new volume by cloning Image-
Volume, set the following options in the ``DEFAULT`` section of the
``cinder.conf`` file. For example:
.. code-block:: ini
glance_api_version = 2
allowed_direct_url_schemes = cinder
To enable the :command:`openstack image create --volume <volume>` command to
create an image that refers an ``Image-Volume``, set the following options in
each back-end section of the ``cinder.conf`` file:
.. code-block:: ini
image_upload_use_cinder_backend = True
By default, the :command:`openstack image create --volume <volume>` command
creates the Image-Volume in the current project. To store the Image-Volume into
the internal project, set the following options in each back-end section of the
``cinder.conf`` file:
.. code-block:: ini
image_upload_use_internal_tenant = True
To make the Image-Volume in the internal project accessible from the Image
service, set the following options in the ``glance_store`` section of
the ``glance-api.conf`` file:
- ``cinder_store_auth_address``
- ``cinder_store_user_name``
- ``cinder_store_password``
- ``cinder_store_project_name``
Creating a Volume-backed image
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To register an existing volume as a new Volume-backed image, use the following
commands:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack image create --disk-format raw --container-format bare IMAGE_NAME
$ glance location-add <image-uuid> --url cinder://<volume-uuid>
If the ``image_upload_use_cinder_backend`` option is enabled, the following
command creates a new Image-Volume by cloning the specified volume and then
registers its location to a new image. The disk format and the container format
must be raw and bare (default). Otherwise, the image is uploaded to the default
store of the Image service.
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack image create --volume SOURCE_VOLUME IMAGE_NAME

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.. _volume_backups_export_import:
=================================
Export and import backup metadata
=================================
A volume backup can only be restored on the same Block Storage service. This
is because restoring a volume from a backup requires metadata available on
the database used by the Block Storage service.
.. note::
For information about how to back up and restore a volume, see
the section called :ref:`volume_backups`.
You can, however, export the metadata of a volume backup. To do so, run
this command as an OpenStack ``admin`` user (presumably, after creating
a volume backup):
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder backup-export BACKUP_ID
Where ``BACKUP_ID`` is the volume backup's ID. This command should return the
backup's corresponding database information as encoded string metadata.
Exporting and storing this encoded string metadata allows you to completely
restore the backup, even in the event of a catastrophic database failure.
This will preclude the need to back up the entire Block Storage database,
particularly if you only need to keep complete backups of a small subset
of volumes.
If you have placed encryption on your volumes, the encryption will still be
in place when you restore the volume if a UUID encryption key is specified
when creating volumes. Using backup metadata support, UUID keys set up for
a volume (or volumes) will remain valid when you restore a backed-up volume.
The restored volume will remain encrypted, and will be accessible with your
credentials.
In addition, having a volume backup and its backup metadata also provides
volume portability. Specifically, backing up a volume and exporting its
metadata will allow you to restore the volume on a completely different Block
Storage database, or even on a different cloud service. To do so, first
import the backup metadata to the Block Storage database and then restore
the backup.
To import backup metadata, run the following command as an OpenStack
``admin``:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder backup-import METADATA
Where ``METADATA`` is the backup metadata exported earlier.
Once you have imported the backup metadata into a Block Storage database,
restore the volume (see the section called :ref:`volume_backups`).

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.. _volume_backups:
=========================================
Back up and restore volumes and snapshots
=========================================
The ``openstack`` command-line interface provides the tools for creating a
volume backup. You can restore a volume from a backup as long as the
backup's associated database information (or backup metadata) is intact
in the Block Storage database.
Run this command to create a backup of a volume:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume backup create [--incremental] [--force] VOLUME
Where ``VOLUME`` is the name or ID of the volume, ``incremental`` is
a flag that indicates whether an incremental backup should be performed,
and ``force`` is a flag that allows or disallows backup of a volume
when the volume is attached to an instance.
Without the ``incremental`` flag, a full backup is created by default.
With the ``incremental`` flag, an incremental backup is created.
Without the ``force`` flag, the volume will be backed up only if its
status is ``available``. With the ``force`` flag, the volume will be
backed up whether its status is ``available`` or ``in-use``. A volume
is ``in-use`` when it is attached to an instance. The backup of an
``in-use`` volume means your data is crash consistent. The ``force``
flag is False by default.
.. note::
The ``incremental`` and ``force`` flags are only available for block
storage API v2. You have to specify ``[--os-volume-api-version 2]`` in the
``cinder`` command-line interface to use this parameter.
.. note::
The ``force`` flag is new in OpenStack Liberty.
The incremental backup is based on a parent backup which is an existing
backup with the latest timestamp. The parent backup can be a full backup
or an incremental backup depending on the timestamp.
.. note::
The first backup of a volume has to be a full backup. Attempting to do
an incremental backup without any existing backups will fail.
There is an ``is_incremental`` flag that indicates whether a backup is
incremental when showing details on the backup.
Another flag, ``has_dependent_backups``, returned when showing backup
details, will indicate whether the backup has dependent backups.
If it is ``true``, attempting to delete this backup will fail.
A new configure option ``backup_swift_block_size`` is introduced into
``cinder.conf`` for the default Swift backup driver. This is the size in
bytes that changes are tracked for incremental backups. The existing
``backup_swift_object_size`` option, the size in bytes of Swift backup
objects, has to be a multiple of ``backup_swift_block_size``. The default
is 32768 for ``backup_swift_block_size``, and the default is 52428800 for
``backup_swift_object_size``.
The configuration option ``backup_swift_enable_progress_timer`` in
``cinder.conf`` is used when backing up the volume to Object Storage
back end. This option enables or disables the timer. It is enabled by default
to send the periodic progress notifications to the Telemetry service.
This command also returns a backup ID. Use this backup ID when restoring
the volume:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume backup restore BACKUP_ID VOLUME_ID
When restoring from a full backup, it is a full restore.
When restoring from an incremental backup, a list of backups is built based
on the IDs of the parent backups. A full restore is performed based on the
full backup first, then restore is done based on the incremental backup,
laying on top of it in order.
You can view a backup list with the :command:`openstack volume backup list`
command. Optional arguments to clarify the status of your backups
include: running ``--name``, ``--status``, and
``--volume`` to filter through backups by the specified name,
status, or volume-id. Search with ``--all-projects`` for details of the
projects associated with the listed backups.
Because volume backups are dependent on the Block Storage database, you must
also back up your Block Storage database regularly to ensure data recovery.
.. note::
Alternatively, you can export and save the metadata of selected volume
backups. Doing so precludes the need to back up the entire Block Storage
database. This is useful if you need only a small subset of volumes to
survive a catastrophic database failure.
If you specify a UUID encryption key when setting up the volume
specifications, the backup metadata ensures that the key will remain valid
when you back up and restore the volume.
For more information about how to export and import volume backup metadata,
see the section called :ref:`volume_backups_export_import`.
By default, the swift object store is used for the backup repository.
If instead you want to use an NFS export as the backup repository, add the
following configuration options to the ``[DEFAULT]`` section of the
``cinder.conf`` file and restart the Block Storage services:
.. code-block:: ini
backup_driver = cinder.backup.drivers.nfs
backup_share = HOST:EXPORT_PATH
For the ``backup_share`` option, replace ``HOST`` with the DNS resolvable
host name or the IP address of the storage server for the NFS share, and
``EXPORT_PATH`` with the path to that share. If your environment requires
that non-default mount options be specified for the share, set these as
follows:
.. code-block:: ini
backup_mount_options = MOUNT_OPTIONS
``MOUNT_OPTIONS`` is a comma-separated string of NFS mount options as detailed
in the NFS man page.
There are several other options whose default values may be overridden as
appropriate for your environment:
.. code-block:: ini
backup_compression_algorithm = zlib
backup_sha_block_size_bytes = 32768
backup_file_size = 1999994880
The option ``backup_compression_algorithm`` can be set to ``bz2`` or ``None``.
The latter can be a useful setting when the server providing the share for the
backup repository itself performs deduplication or compression on the backup
data.
The option ``backup_file_size`` must be a multiple of
``backup_sha_block_size_bytes``. It is effectively the maximum file size to be
used, given your environment, to hold backup data. Volumes larger than this
will be stored in multiple files in the backup repository. The
``backup_sha_block_size_bytes`` option determines the size of blocks from the
cinder volume being backed up on which digital signatures are calculated in
order to enable incremental backup capability.
You also have the option of resetting the state of a backup. When creating or
restoring a backup, sometimes it may get stuck in the creating or restoring
states due to problems like the database or rabbitmq being down. In situations
like these resetting the state of the backup can restore it to a functional
status.
Run this command to restore the state of a backup:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder backup-reset-state [--state STATE] BACKUP_ID-1 BACKUP_ID-2 ...
Run this command to create a backup of a snapshot:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume backup create [--incremental] [--force] \
[--snapshot SNAPSHOT_ID] VOLUME
Where ``VOLUME`` is the name or ID of the volume, ``SNAPSHOT_ID`` is the ID of
the volume's snapshot.

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.. _volume_migration.rst:
===============
Migrate volumes
===============
OpenStack has the ability to migrate volumes between back ends which support
its volume-type. Migrating a volume transparently moves its data from the
current back end for the volume to a new one. This is an administrator
function, and can be used for functions including storage evacuation (for
maintenance or decommissioning), or manual optimizations (for example,
performance, reliability, or cost).
These workflows are possible for a migration:
#. If the storage can migrate the volume on its own, it is given the
opportunity to do so. This allows the Block Storage driver to enable
optimizations that the storage might be able to perform. If the back end
is not able to perform the migration, the Block Storage uses one of two
generic flows, as follows.
#. If the volume is not attached, the Block Storage service creates a volume
and copies the data from the original to the new volume.
.. note::
While most back ends support this function, not all do. See the `driver
documentation <https://docs.openstack.org/ocata/config-reference/block-storage/volume-drivers.html>`__
in the OpenStack Configuration Reference for more details.
#. If the volume is attached to a VM instance, the Block Storage creates a
volume, and calls Compute to copy the data from the original to the new
volume. Currently this is supported only by the Compute libvirt driver.
As an example, this scenario shows two LVM back ends and migrates an attached
volume from one to the other. This scenario uses the third migration flow.
First, list the available back ends:
.. code-block:: console
# cinder get-pools
+----------+----------------------------------------------------+
| Property | Value |
+----------+----------------------------------------------------+
| name | server1@lvmstorage-1#lvmstorage-1 |
+----------+----------------------------------------------------+
+----------+----------------------------------------------------+
| Property | Value |
+----------+----------------------------------------------------+
| name | server2@lvmstorage-2#lvmstorage-2 |
+----------+----------------------------------------------------+
.. note::
Only Block Storage V2 API supports :command:`cinder get-pools`.
You can also get available back ends like following:
.. code-block:: console
# cinder-manage host list
server1@lvmstorage-1 zone1
server2@lvmstorage-2 zone1
But it needs to add pool name in the end. For example,
``server1@lvmstorage-1#zone1``.
Next, as the admin user, you can see the current status of the volume
(replace the example ID with your own):
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume show 6088f80a-f116-4331-ad48-9afb0dfb196c
+--------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+--------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| attachments | [] |
| availability_zone | zone1 |
| bootable | false |
| consistencygroup_id | None |
| created_at | 2013-09-01T14:53:22.000000 |
| description | test |
| encrypted | False |
| id | 6088f80a-f116-4331-ad48-9afb0dfb196c |
| migration_status | None |
| multiattach | False |
| name | test |
| os-vol-host-attr:host | server1@lvmstorage-1#lvmstorage-1 |
| os-vol-mig-status-attr:migstat | None |
| os-vol-mig-status-attr:name_id | None |
| os-vol-tenant-attr:tenant_id | d88310717a8e4ebcae84ed075f82c51e |
| properties | readonly='False' |
| replication_status | disabled |
| size | 1 |
| snapshot_id | None |
| source_volid | None |
| status | in-use |
| type | None |
| updated_at | 2016-07-31T07:22:19.000000 |
| user_id | d8e5e5727f3a4ce1886ac8ecec058e83 |
+--------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
Note these attributes:
* ``os-vol-host-attr:host`` - the volume's current back end.
* ``os-vol-mig-status-attr:migstat`` - the status of this volume's migration
(None means that a migration is not currently in progress).
* ``os-vol-mig-status-attr:name_id`` - the volume ID that this volume's name
on the back end is based on. Before a volume is ever migrated, its name on
the back end storage may be based on the volume's ID (see the
``volume_name_template`` configuration parameter). For example, if
``volume_name_template`` is kept as the default value (``volume-%s``), your
first LVM back end has a logical volume named
``volume-6088f80a-f116-4331-ad48-9afb0dfb196c``. During the course of a
migration, if you create a volume and copy over the data, the volume get
the new name but keeps its original ID. This is exposed by the ``name_id``
attribute.
.. note::
If you plan to decommission a block storage node, you must stop the
``cinder`` volume service on the node after performing the migration.
On nodes that run CentOS, Fedora, openSUSE, Red Hat Enterprise Linux,
or SUSE Linux Enterprise, run:
.. code-block:: console
# service openstack-cinder-volume stop
# chkconfig openstack-cinder-volume off
On nodes that run Ubuntu or Debian, run:
.. code-block:: console
# service cinder-volume stop
# chkconfig cinder-volume off
Stopping the cinder volume service will prevent volumes from being
allocated to the node.
Migrate this volume to the second LVM back end:
.. code-block:: console
$ cinder migrate 6088f80a-f116-4331-ad48-9afb0dfb196c \
server2@lvmstorage-2#lvmstorage-2
Request to migrate volume 6088f80a-f116-4331-ad48-9afb0dfb196c has been
accepted.
You can use the :command:`openstack volume show` command to see the status of
the migration. While migrating, the ``migstat`` attribute shows states such as
``migrating`` or ``completing``. On error, ``migstat`` is set to None and the
host attribute shows the original ``host``. On success, in this example, the
output looks like:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume show 6088f80a-f116-4331-ad48-9afb0dfb196c
+--------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+--------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
| attachments | [] |
| availability_zone | zone1 |
| bootable | false |
| consistencygroup_id | None |
| created_at | 2013-09-01T14:53:22.000000 |
| description | test |
| encrypted | False |
| id | 6088f80a-f116-4331-ad48-9afb0dfb196c |
| migration_status | None |
| multiattach | False |
| name | test |
| os-vol-host-attr:host | server2@lvmstorage-2#lvmstorage-2 |
| os-vol-mig-status-attr:migstat | completing |
| os-vol-mig-status-attr:name_id | None |
| os-vol-tenant-attr:tenant_id | d88310717a8e4ebcae84ed075f82c51e |
| properties | readonly='False' |
| replication_status | disabled |
| size | 1 |
| snapshot_id | None |
| source_volid | None |
| status | in-use |
| type | None |
| updated_at | 2017-02-22T02:35:03.000000 |
| user_id | d8e5e5727f3a4ce1886ac8ecec058e83 |
+--------------------------------+--------------------------------------+
Note that ``migstat`` is None, host is the new host, and ``name_id`` holds the
ID of the volume created by the migration. If you look at the second LVM back
end, you find the logical volume
``volume-133d1f56-9ffc-4f57-8798-d5217d851862``.
.. note::
The migration is not visible to non-admin users (for example, through the
volume ``status``). However, some operations are not allowed while a
migration is taking place, such as attaching/detaching a volume and
deleting a volume. If a user performs such an action during a migration,
an error is returned.
.. note::
Migrating volumes that have snapshots are currently not allowed.

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.. _volume_number_weigher:
=======================================
Configure and use volume number weigher
=======================================
OpenStack Block Storage enables you to choose a volume back end according
to ``free_capacity`` and ``allocated_capacity``. The volume number weigher
feature lets the scheduler choose a volume back end based on its volume
number in the volume back end. This can provide another means to improve
the volume back ends' I/O balance and the volumes' I/O performance.
Enable volume number weigher
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To enable a volume number weigher, set the
``scheduler_default_weighers`` to ``VolumeNumberWeigher`` flag in the
``cinder.conf`` file to define ``VolumeNumberWeigher``
as the selected weigher.
Configure multiple-storage back ends
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To configure ``VolumeNumberWeigher``, use ``LVMVolumeDriver``
as the volume driver.
This configuration defines two LVM volume groups: ``stack-volumes`` with
10 GB capacity and ``stack-volumes-1`` with 60 GB capacity.
This example configuration defines two back ends:
.. code-block:: ini
scheduler_default_weighers=VolumeNumberWeigher
enabled_backends=lvmdriver-1,lvmdriver-2
[lvmdriver-1]
volume_group=stack-volumes
volume_driver=cinder.volume.drivers.lvm.LVMVolumeDriver
volume_backend_name=LVM
[lvmdriver-2]
volume_group=stack-volumes-1
volume_driver=cinder.volume.drivers.lvm.LVMVolumeDriver
volume_backend_name=LVM
Volume type
~~~~~~~~~~~
Define a volume type in Block Storage:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume type create lvm
Create an extra specification that links the volume type to a back-end name:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume type set lvm --property volume_backend_name=LVM
This example creates a lvm volume type with
``volume_backend_name=LVM`` as extra specifications.
Usage
~~~~~
To create six 1-GB volumes, run the
:command:`openstack volume create --size 1 --type lvm volume1` command
six times:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume create --size 1 --type lvm volume1
This command creates three volumes in ``stack-volumes`` and
three volumes in ``stack-volumes-1``.
List the available volumes:
.. code-block:: console
# lvs
LV VG Attr LSize Pool Origin Data% Move Log Copy% Convert
volume-3814f055-5294-4796-b5e6-1b7816806e5d stack-volumes -wi-a---- 1.00g
volume-72cf5e79-99d2-4d23-b84e-1c35d3a293be stack-volumes -wi-a---- 1.00g
volume-96832554-0273-4e9d-902b-ad421dfb39d1 stack-volumes -wi-a---- 1.00g
volume-169386ef-3d3e-4a90-8439-58ceb46889d9 stack-volumes-1 -wi-a---- 1.00g
volume-460b0bbb-d8a0-4bc3-9882-a129a5fe8652 stack-volumes-1 -wi-a---- 1.00g
volume-9a08413b-0dbc-47c9-afb8-41032ab05a41 stack-volumes-1 -wi-a---- 1.00g

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.. _block_storage:
=============
Block Storage
=============
The OpenStack Block Storage service works through the interaction of
a series of daemon processes named ``cinder-*`` that reside
persistently on the host machine or machines. You can run all the
binaries from a single node, or spread across multiple nodes. You can
also run them on the same node as other OpenStack services.
To administer the OpenStack Block Storage service, it is helpful to
understand a number of concepts. You must make certain choices when
you configure the Block Storage service in OpenStack. The bulk of the
options come down to two choices - single node or multi-node install.
You can read a longer discussion about `Storage Decisions`_ in the
`OpenStack Operations Guide`_.
OpenStack Block Storage enables you to add extra block-level storage
to your OpenStack Compute instances. This service is similar to the
Amazon EC2 Elastic Block Storage (EBS) offering.
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 1
blockstorage-api-throughput.rst
blockstorage-manage-volumes.rst
blockstorage-troubleshoot.rst
.. _`Storage Decisions`: https://docs.openstack.org/ops-guide/arch-storage.html
.. _`OpenStack Operations Guide`: https://docs.openstack.org/ops-guide/

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=====================================
HTTP bad request in cinder volume log
=====================================
Problem
~~~~~~~
These errors appear in the ``cinder-volume.log`` file:
.. code-block:: console
2013-05-03 15:16:33 INFO [cinder.volume.manager] Updating volume status
2013-05-03 15:16:33 DEBUG [hp3parclient.http]
REQ: curl -i https://10.10.22.241:8080/api/v1/cpgs -X GET -H "X-Hp3Par-Wsapi-Sessionkey: 48dc-b69ed2e5
f259c58e26df9a4c85df110c-8d1e8451" -H "Accept: application/json" -H "User-Agent: python-3parclient"
2013-05-03 15:16:33 DEBUG [hp3parclient.http] RESP:{'content-length': 311, 'content-type': 'text/plain',
'status': '400'}
2013-05-03 15:16:33 DEBUG [hp3parclient.http] RESP BODY:Second simultaneous read on fileno 13 detected.
Unless you really know what you're doing, make sure that only one greenthread can read any particular socket.
Consider using a pools.Pool. If you do know what you're doing and want to disable this error,
call eventlet.debug.hub_multiple_reader_prevention(False)
2013-05-03 15:16:33 ERROR [cinder.manager] Error during VolumeManager._report_driver_status: Bad request (HTTP 400)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/cinder/manager.py", line 167, in periodic_tasks task(self, context)
File "/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/cinder/volume/manager.py", line 690, in _report_driver_status volume_stats =
self.driver.get_volume_stats(refresh=True)
File "/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/cinder/volume/drivers/san/hp/hp_3par_fc.py", line 77, in get_volume_stats stats =
self.common.get_volume_stats(refresh, self.client)
File "/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/cinder/volume/drivers/san/hp/hp_3par_common.py", line 421, in get_volume_stats cpg =
client.getCPG(self.config.hp3par_cpg)
File "/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/hp3parclient/client.py", line 231, in getCPG cpgs = self.getCPGs()
File "/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/hp3parclient/client.py", line 217, in getCPGs response, body = self.http.get('/cpgs')
File "/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/hp3parclient/http.py", line 255, in get return self._cs_request(url, 'GET', **kwargs)
File "/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/hp3parclient/http.py", line 224, in _cs_request **kwargs)
File "/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/hp3parclient/http.py", line 198, in _time_request resp, body = self.request(url, method, **kwargs)
File "/usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/hp3parclient/http.py", line 192, in request raise exceptions.from_response(resp, body)
HTTPBadRequest: Bad request (HTTP 400)
Solution
~~~~~~~~
You need to update your copy of the ``hp_3par_fc.py`` driver which
contains the synchronization code.

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============================================
Troubleshoot the Block Storage configuration
============================================
Most Block Storage errors are caused by incorrect volume configurations
that result in volume creation failures. To resolve these failures,
review these logs:
- ``cinder-api`` log (``/var/log/cinder/api.log``)
- ``cinder-volume`` log (``/var/log/cinder/volume.log``)
The ``cinder-api`` log is useful for determining if you have endpoint or
connectivity issues. If you send a request to create a volume and it
fails, review the ``cinder-api`` log to determine whether the request made
it to the Block Storage service. If the request is logged and you see no
errors or tracebacks, check the ``cinder-volume`` log for errors or
tracebacks.
.. note::
Create commands are listed in the ``cinder-api`` log.
These entries in the ``cinder.openstack.common.log`` file can be used to
assist in troubleshooting your Block Storage configuration.
.. code-block:: console
# Print debugging output (set logging level to DEBUG instead
# of default WARNING level). (boolean value)
# debug=false
# Log output to standard error (boolean value)
# use_stderr=true
# Default file mode used when creating log files (string
# value)
# logfile_mode=0644
# format string to use for log messages with context (string
# value)
# logging_context_format_string=%(asctime)s.%(msecs)03d %(levelname)s
# %(name)s [%(request_id)s %(user)s %(tenant)s] %(instance)s%(message)s
# format string to use for log mes #logging_default_format_string=%(asctime)s.
# %(msecs)03d %(process)d %(levelname)s %(name)s [-] %(instance)s%(message)s
# data to append to log format when level is DEBUG (string
# value)
# logging_debug_format_suffix=%(funcName)s %(pathname)s:%(lineno)d
# prefix each line of exception output with this format
# (string value)
# logging_exception_prefix=%(asctime)s.%(msecs)03d %(process)d TRACE %(name)s
# %(instance)s
# list of logger=LEVEL pairs (list value)
# default_log_levels=amqplib=WARN,sqlalchemy=WARN,boto=WARN,suds=INFO,
# keystone=INFO,eventlet.wsgi.server=WARNsages without context
# (string value)
# If an instance is passed with the log message, format it
# like this (string value)
# instance_format="[instance: %(uuid)s]"
# If an instance UUID is passed with the log message, format
# it like this (string value)
#instance_uuid_format="[instance: %(uuid)s] "
# Format string for %%(asctime)s in log records. Default:
# %(default)s (string value)
# log_date_format=%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S
# (Optional) Name of log file to output to. If not set,
# logging will go to stdout. (string value)
# log_file=<None>
# (Optional) The directory to keep log files in (will be
# prepended to --log-file) (string value)
# log_dir=<None>
# instance_uuid_format="[instance: %(uuid)s]"
# If this option is specified, the logging configuration file
# specified is used and overrides any other logging options
# specified. Please see the Python logging module
# documentation for details on logging configuration files.
# (string value)
# Use syslog for logging. (boolean value)
# use_syslog=false
# syslog facility to receive log lines (string value)
# syslog_log_facility=LOG_USER
# log_config=<None>
These common issues might occur during configuration, and the following
potential solutions describe how to address the issues.
Issues with ``state_path`` and ``volumes_dir`` settings
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Problem
-------
The OpenStack Block Storage uses ``tgtd`` as the default iSCSI helper
and implements persistent targets. This means that in the case of a
``tgt`` restart, or even a node reboot, your existing volumes on that
node will be restored automatically with their original :term:`IQN <iSCSI
Qualified Name (IQN)>`.
By default, Block Storage uses a ``state_path`` variable, which if
installing with Yum or APT should be set to ``/var/lib/cinder/``.
The next part is the ``volumes_dir`` variable, by default this appends
a ``volumes`` directory to the ``state_path``. The result is a
file-tree: ``/var/lib/cinder/volumes/``.
Solution
--------
In order to ensure nodes are restored to their original IQN,
the iSCSI target information needs to be stored in a file on creation
that can be queried in case of restart of the ``tgt daemon``. While the
installer should handle all this, it can go wrong.
If you have trouble creating volumes and this directory does not exist
you should see an error message in the ``cinder-volume`` log indicating
that the ``volumes_dir`` does not exist, and it should provide
information about which path it was looking for.
The persistent tgt include file
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Problem
-------
The Block Storage service may have issues locating the persistent
``tgt include`` file. Along with the ``volumes_dir`` option, the
iSCSI target driver also needs to be configured to look in the correct
place for the persistent ``tgt include `` file. This is an entry
in the ``/etc/tgt/conf.d`` file that should have been set during the
OpenStack installation.
Solution
--------
If issues occur, verify that you have a ``/etc/tgt/conf.d/cinder.conf``
file. If the file is not present, create it with:
.. code-block:: console
# echo 'include /var/lib/cinder/volumes/ *' >> /etc/tgt/conf.d/cinder.conf
No sign of attach call in the ``cinder-api`` log
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Problem
-------
The attach call is unavailable, or not appearing in the ``cinder-api`` log.
Solution
--------
Adjust the ``nova.conf`` file, and make sure that your ``nova.conf``
has this entry:
.. code-block:: ini
volume_api_class=nova.volume.cinder.API
Failed to create iscsi target error in the ``cinder-volume.log`` file
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Problem
-------
.. code-block:: console
2013-03-12 01:35:43 1248 TRACE cinder.openstack.common.rpc.amqp \
ISCSITargetCreateFailed: \
Failed to create iscsi target for volume \
volume-137641b2-af72-4a2f-b243-65fdccd38780.
You might see this error in ``cinder-volume.log`` after trying to
create a volume that is 1 GB.
Solution
--------
To fix this issue, change the content of the ``/etc/tgt/targets.conf``
file from ``include /etc/tgt/conf.d/*.conf`` to
``include /etc/tgt/conf.d/cinder_tgt.conf``, as follows:
.. code-block:: shell
include /etc/tgt/conf.d/cinder_tgt.conf
include /etc/tgt/conf.d/cinder.conf
default-driver iscsi
Restart ``tgt`` and ``cinder-*`` services, so they pick up the new
configuration.

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===================
Duplicate 3PAR host
===================
Problem
~~~~~~~
This error may be caused by a volume being exported outside of OpenStack
using a host name different from the system name that OpenStack expects.
This error could be displayed with the :term:`IQN <iSCSI Qualified Name
(IQN)>` if the host was exported using iSCSI:
.. code-block:: console
Duplicate3PARHost: 3PAR Host already exists: Host wwn 50014380242B9750 \
already used by host cld4b5ubuntuW(id = 68. The hostname must be called\
'cld4b5ubuntu'.
Solution
~~~~~~~~
Change the 3PAR host name to match the one that OpenStack expects. The
3PAR host constructed by the driver uses just the local host name, not
the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the compute host. For example,
if the FQDN was *myhost.example.com*, just *myhost* would be used as the
3PAR host name. IP addresses are not allowed as host names on the 3PAR
storage server.

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========================================================================
Addressing discrepancies in reported volume sizes for EqualLogic storage
========================================================================
Problem
~~~~~~~
There is a discrepancy between both the actual volume size in EqualLogic
(EQL) storage and the image size in the Image service, with what is
reported to OpenStack database. This could lead to confusion
if a user is creating volumes from an image that was uploaded from an EQL
volume (through the Image service). The image size is slightly larger
than the target volume size; this is because EQL size reporting accounts
for additional storage used by EQL for internal volume metadata.
To reproduce the issue follow the steps in the following procedure.
This procedure assumes that the EQL array is provisioned, and that
appropriate configuration settings have been included in
``/etc/cinder/cinder.conf`` to connect to the EQL array.
Create a new volume. Note the ID and size of the volume. In the
following example, the ID and size are
``74cf9c04-4543-47ae-a937-a9b7c6c921e7`` and ``1``, respectively:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume create volume1 --size 1
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| attachments | [] |
| availability_zone | nova |
| bootable | false |
| consistencygroup_id | None |
| created_at | 2016-12-06T11:33:30.957318 |
| description | None |
| encrypted | False |
| id | 74cf9c04-4543-47ae-a937-a9b7c6c921e7 |
| migration_status | None |
| multiattach | False |
| name | volume1 |
| properties | |
| replication_status | disabled |
| size | 1 |
| snapshot_id | None |
| source_volid | None |
| status | creating |
| type | iscsi |
| updated_at | None |
| user_id | c36cec73b0e44876a4478b1e6cd749bb |
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
Verify the volume size on the EQL array by using its command-line
interface.
The actual size (``VolReserve``) is 1.01 GB. The EQL Group Manager
should also report a volume size of 1.01 GB:
.. code-block:: console
eql> volume select volume-74cf9c04-4543-47ae-a937-a9b7c6c921e7
eql (volume_volume-74cf9c04-4543-47ae-a937-a9b7c6c921e7)> show
_______________________________ Volume Information ________________________________
Name: volume-74cf9c04-4543-47ae-a937-a9b7c6c921e7
Size: 1GB
VolReserve: 1.01GB
VolReservelnUse: 0MB
ReplReservelnUse: 0MB
iSCSI Alias: volume-74cf9c04-4543-47ae-a937-a9b7c6c921e7
iSCSI Name: iqn.2001-05.com.equallogic:0-8a0906-19f91850c-067000000b4532cl-volume-74cf9c04-4543-47ae-a937-a9b7c6c921e7
ActualMembers: 1
Snap-Warn: 10%
Snap-Depletion: delete-oldest
Description:
Snap-Reserve: 100%
Snap-Reserve-Avail: 100% (1.01GB)
Permission: read-write
DesiredStatus: online
Status: online
Connections: O
Snapshots: O
Bind:
Type: not-replicated
ReplicationReserveSpace: 0MB
Create a new image from this volume:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack image create --volume volume1 \
--disk-format raw --container-format bare image_from_volume1
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| container_format | bare |
| disk_format | raw |
| display_description | None |
| id | 850fd393-a968-4259-9c65-6b495cba5209 |
| image_id | 3020a21d-ba37-4495-8899-07fc201161b9 |
| image_name | image_from_volume1 |
| is_public | False |
| protected | False |
| size | 1 |
| status | uploading |
| updated_at | 2016-12-05T12:43:56.000000 |
| volume_type | iscsi |
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
When you uploaded the volume in the previous step, the Image service
reported the volume's size as ``1`` (GB). However, when using
:command:`openstack image show` to show the image, the displayed size is
1085276160 bytes, or roughly 1.01 GB:
+------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Property | Value |
+------------------+--------------------------------------+
| checksum | cd573cfaace07e7949bc0c46028904ff |
| container_format | bare |
| created_at | 2016-12-06T11:39:06Z |
| disk_format | raw |
| id | 3020a21d-ba37-4495-8899-07fc201161b9 |
| min_disk | 0 |
| min_ram | 0 |
| name | image_from_volume1 |
| owner | 5669caad86a04256994cdf755df4d3c1 |
| protected | False |
| size | 1085276160 |
| status | active |
| tags | [] |
| updated_at | 2016-12-06T11:39:24Z |
| virtual_size | None |
| visibility | private |
+------------------+--------------------------------------+
Create a new volume using the previous image (``image_id 3020a21d-ba37-4495
-8899-07fc201161b9`` in this example) as
the source. Set the target volume size to 1 GB; this is the size
reported by the ``cinder`` tool when you uploaded the volume to the
Image service:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume create volume2 --size 1 --image 3020a21d-ba37-4495-8899-07fc201161b9
ERROR: Invalid input received: Size of specified image 2 is larger
than volume size 1. (HTTP 400) (Request-ID: req-4b9369c0-dec5-4e16-a114-c0cdl6bSd210)
The attempt to create a new volume based on the size reported by the
``cinder`` tool will then fail.
Solution
~~~~~~~~
To work around this problem, increase the target size of the new image
to the next whole number. In the problem example, you created a 1 GB
volume to be used as volume-backed image, so a new volume using this
volume-backed image should use a size of 2 GB:
.. code-block:: console
$ openstack volume create volume2 --size 1 --image 3020a21d-ba37-4495-8899-07fc201161b9
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| Field | Value |
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
| attachments | [] |
| availability_zone | nova |
| bootable | false |
| consistencygroup_id | None |
| created_at | 2016-12-06T11:49:06.031768 |
| description | None |
| encrypted | False |
| id | a70d6305-f861-4382-84d8-c43128be0013 |
| migration_status | None |
| multiattach | False |
| name | volume2 |
| properties | |
| replication_status | disabled |
| size | 1 |
| snapshot_id | None |
| source_volid | None |
| status | creating |
| type | iscsi |
| updated_at | None |
| user_id | c36cec73b0e44876a4478b1e6cd749bb |
+---------------------+--------------------------------------+
.. note::
The dashboard suggests a suitable size when you create a new volume
based on a volume-backed image.
You can then check this new volume into the EQL array:
.. code-block:: console
eql> volume select volume-64e8eb18-d23f-437b-bcac-b352afa6843a
eql (volume_volume-61e8eb18-d23f-437b-bcac-b352afa6843a)> show
______________________________ Volume Information _______________________________
Name: volume-64e8eb18-d23f-437b-bcac-b352afa6843a
Size: 2GB
VolReserve: 2.01GB
VolReserveInUse: 1.01GB
ReplReserveInUse: 0MB
iSCSI Alias: volume-64e8eb18-d23f-437b-bcac-b352afa6843a
iSCSI Name: iqn.2001-05.com.equallogic:0-8a0906-e3091850e-eae000000b7S32cl-volume-64e8eb18-d23f-437b-bcac-b3S2afa6Bl3a
ActualMembers: 1
Snap-Warn: 10%
Snap-Depletion: delete-oldest
Description:
Snap-Reserve: 100%
Snap-Reserve-Avail: 100% (2GB)
Permission: read-write
DesiredStatus: online
Status: online
Connections: 1
Snapshots: O
Bind:
Type: not-replicated
ReplicationReserveSpace: 0MB

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=======================================
Failed to attach volume after detaching
=======================================
Problem
~~~~~~~
Failed to attach a volume after detaching the same volume.
Solution
~~~~~~~~
You must change the device name on the :command:`nova-attach` command. The VM
might not clean up after a :command:`nova-detach` command runs. This example
shows how the :command:`nova-attach` command fails when you use the ``vdb``,
``vdc``, or ``vdd`` device names:
.. code-block:: console
# ls -al /dev/disk/by-path/
total 0
drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 200 2012-08-29 17:33 .
drwxr-xr-x 5 root root 100 2012-08-29 17:33 ..
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 9 2012-08-29 17:33 pci-0000:00:04.0-virtio-pci-virtio0 -> ../../vda
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 2012-08-29 17:33 pci-0000:00:04.0-virtio-pci-virtio0-part1 -> ../../vda1
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 2012-08-29 17:33 pci-0000:00:04.0-virtio-pci-virtio0-part2 -> ../../vda2
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 2012-08-29 17:33 pci-0000:00:04.0-virtio-pci-virtio0-part5 -> ../../vda5
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 9 2012-08-29 17:33 pci-0000:00:06.0-virtio-pci-virtio2 -> ../../vdb
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 9 2012-08-29 17:33 pci-0000:00:08.0-virtio-pci-virtio3 -> ../../vdc
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 9 2012-08-29 17:33 pci-0000:00:09.0-virtio-pci-virtio4 -> ../../vdd
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 2012-08-29 17:33 pci-0000:00:09.0-virtio-pci-virtio4-part1 -> ../../vdd1
You might also have this problem after attaching and detaching the same
volume from the same VM with the same mount point multiple times. In
this case, restart the KVM host.

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=================================================
Failed to attach volume, systool is not installed
=================================================
Problem
~~~~~~~
This warning and error occurs if you do not have the required
``sysfsutils`` package installed on the compute node:
.. code-block:: console
WARNING nova.virt.libvirt.utils [req-1200f887-c82b-4e7c-a891-fac2e3735dbb\
admin admin|req-1200f887-c82b-4e7c-a891-fac2e3735dbb admin admin] systool\
is not installed
ERROR nova.compute.manager [req-1200f887-c82b-4e7c-a891-fac2e3735dbb admin\
admin|req-1200f887-c82b-4e7c-a891-fac2e3735dbb admin admin]
[instance: df834b5a-8c3f-477a-be9b-47c97626555c|instance: df834b5a-8c3f-47\
7a-be9b-47c97626555c]
Failed to attach volume 13d5c633-903a-4764-a5a0-3336945b1db1 at /dev/vdk.
Solution
~~~~~~~~
Run the following command on the compute node to install the
``sysfsutils`` packages:
.. code-block:: console
# apt-get install sysfsutils

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==================================
Failed to connect volume in FC SAN
==================================
Problem
~~~~~~~
The compute node failed to connect to a volume in a Fibre Channel (FC) SAN
configuration. The WWN may not be zoned correctly in your FC SAN that
links the compute host to the storage array:
.. code-block:: console
ERROR nova.compute.manager [req-2ddd5297-e405-44ab-aed3-152cd2cfb8c2 admin\
demo|req-2ddd5297-e405-44ab-aed3-152cd2cfb8c2 admin demo] [instance: 60ebd\
6c7-c1e3-4bf0-8ef0-f07aa4c3d5f3|instance: 60ebd6c7-c1e3-4bf0-8ef0-f07aa4c3\
d5f3]
Failed to connect to volume 6f6a6a9c-dfcf-4c8d-b1a8-4445ff883200 while\
attaching at /dev/vdjTRACE nova.compute.manager [instance: 60ebd6c7-c1e3-4\
bf0-8ef0-f07aa4c3d5f3|instance: 60ebd6c7-c1e3-4bf0-8ef0-f07aa4c3d5f3]
Traceback (most recent call last):…f07aa4c3d5f3\] ClientException: The\
server has either erred or is incapable of performing the requested\
operation.(HTTP 500)(Request-ID: req-71e5132b-21aa-46ee-b3cc-19b5b4ab2f00)
Solution
~~~~~~~~
The network administrator must configure the FC SAN fabric by correctly
zoning the WWN (port names) from your compute node HBAs.

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==========================
Multipath call failed exit
==========================
Problem
~~~~~~~
Multipath call failed exit. This warning occurs in the Compute log
if you do not have the optional ``multipath-tools`` package installed
on the compute node. This is an optional package and the volume
attachment does work without the multipath tools installed.
If the ``multipath-tools`` package is installed on the compute node,
it is used to perform the volume attachment.
The IDs in your message are unique to your system.
.. code-block:: console
WARNING nova.storage.linuxscsi [req-cac861e3-8b29-4143-8f1b-705d0084e571
admin admin|req-cac861e3-8b29-4143-8f1b-705d0084e571 admin admin]
Multipath call failed exit (96)
Solution
~~~~~~~~
Run the following command on the compute node to install the
``multipath-tools`` packages.
.. code-block:: console
# apt-get install multipath-tools

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=========================================
Cannot find suitable emulator for x86_64
=========================================
Problem
~~~~~~~
When you attempt to create a VM, the error shows the VM is in the
``BUILD`` then ``ERROR`` state.
Solution
~~~~~~~~
On the KVM host, run :command:`cat /proc/cpuinfo`. Make sure the ``vmx`` or
``svm`` flags are set.
Follow the instructions in the `Enable KVM
<https://docs.openstack.org/ocata/config-reference/compute/hypervisor-kvm.html#enable-kvm>`__ section in the OpenStack Configuration Reference to enable hardware
virtualization support in your BIOS.

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=================
Non-existent host
=================
Problem
~~~~~~~
This error could be caused by a volume being exported outside of
OpenStack using a host name different from the system name that
OpenStack expects. This error could be displayed with the :term:`IQN <iSCSI
Qualified Name (IQN)>` if the host was exported using iSCSI.
.. code-block:: console
2013-04-19 04:02:02.336 2814 ERROR cinder.openstack.common.rpc.common [-] Returning exception Not found (HTTP 404)
NON_EXISTENT_HOST - HOST '10' was not found to caller.
Solution
~~~~~~~~
Host names constructed by the driver use just the local host name, not
the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the Compute host. For example,
if the FQDN was **myhost.example.com**, just **myhost** would be used as the
3PAR host name. IP addresses are not allowed as host names on the 3PAR
storage server.

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=================
Non-existent VLUN
=================
Problem
~~~~~~~
This error occurs if the 3PAR host exists with the correct host name
that the OpenStack Block Storage drivers expect but the volume was
created in a different domain.
.. code-block:: console
HTTPNotFound: Not found (HTTP 404) NON_EXISTENT_VLUN - VLUN 'osv-DqT7CE3mSrWi4gZJmHAP-Q' was not found.
Solution
~~~~~~~~
The ``hpe3par_domain`` configuration items either need to be updated to
use the domain the 3PAR host currently resides in, or the 3PAR host
needs to be moved to the domain that the volume was created in.

28
doc/source/admin/ts-vol-attach-miss-sg-scan.rst Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,28 @@
========================================
Failed to Attach Volume, Missing sg_scan
========================================
Problem
~~~~~~~
Failed to attach volume to an instance, ``sg_scan`` file not found. This
error occurs when the sg3-utils package is not installed on the compute node.
The IDs in your message are unique to your system:
.. code-block:: console
ERROR nova.compute.manager [req-cf2679fd-dd9e-4909-807f-48fe9bda3642 admin admin|req-cf2679fd-dd9e-4909-807f-48fe9bda3642 admin admin]
[instance: 7d7c92e0-49fa-4a8e-87c7-73f22a9585d5|instance: 7d7c92e0-49fa-4a8e-87c7-73f22a9585d5]
Failed to attach volume 4cc104c4-ac92-4bd6-9b95-c6686746414a at /dev/vdcTRACE nova.compute.manager
[instance: 7d7c92e0-49fa-4a8e-87c7-73f22a9585d5|instance: 7d7c92e0-49fa-4a8e-87c7-73f22a9585d5]
Stdout: '/usr/local/bin/nova-rootwrap: Executable not found: /usr/bin/sg_scan'
Solution
~~~~~~~~
Run this command on the compute node to install the ``sg3-utils`` package:
.. code-block:: console
# apt-get install sg3-utils

7
doc/source/index.rst
View File

@ -42,6 +42,13 @@ Installing Cinder
install/index
Admin Docs
==========
.. toctree::
:maxdepth: 2
admin/blockstorage
Developer Docs
==============