puppet-ceph/USECASES.md
Alex Schultz 794857e00d Remove Puppetfile in favor of metadata.json
This change removes the Puppetfile from puppet-ceph as the dependencies
are tracked in the metadata.json file.

Change-Id: Iab231840647e9bc8c6ed26cbaea8302f3b28b110
2016-04-12 14:34:29 +00:00

5.8 KiB

Use Cases

I want to try this module, heard of ceph, want to see it in action

I want to run it on a virtual machine, all in one. The ceph::repo class will enable the official ceph repository with the most current branch selected. The ceph class will create a configuration file with no authentication enabled. The ceph::mon resource configures and runs a monitor to which a ceph::osd daemon will connect to provide disk storage backed by the /srv/data folder (note that storing OSD data on an existing filesystem is only recommended for simple tests like this one).

  • install puppet and this module and its dependences (see metadata.json)
  • paste the snippet above into /tmp/ceph.puppet
  • puppet apply /tmp/ceph.puppet
  • ceph -s: it will connect to the monitor and report that the cluster is ready to be used
    class { 'ceph::repo': }
    class { 'ceph':
      fsid                       => generate('/usr/bin/uuidgen'),
      mon_host                   => $::ipaddress,
      authentication_type        => 'none',
      osd_pool_default_size      => '1',
      osd_pool_default_min_size  => '1',
    }
    ceph_config {
     'global/osd_journal_size': value => '100';
    }
    ceph::mon { 'a':
      public_addr         => $::ipaddress,
      authentication_type => 'none',
    }
    ceph::osd { '/srv/data': }

I want to operate a production cluster

Notice : Please note that the code below is a sample which is not expected to work without further configuration. You will need to at least adapt the hostnames, the IP addresses of the monitor hosts and the OSD disks to your setup.

On all machines:

  • install puppet and this module and its dependences (see metadata.json)
  • paste the snippet below into /tmp/ceph.puppet

On the monitor hosts:

  • puppet apply /tmp/ceph.puppet (please note that you will need to run this on all monitor hosts at the same time, as they need to connect to each other to finish setting up)

On all other hosts:

  • puppet apply /tmp/ceph.puppet

Enjoy your ceph cluster!

    $admin_key = 'AQCTg71RsNIHORAAW+O6FCMZWBjmVfMIPk3MhQ=='
    $mon_key = 'AQDesGZSsC7KJBAAw+W/Z4eGSQGAIbxWjxjvfw=='
    $bootstrap_osd_key = 'AQABsWZSgEDmJhAAkAGSOOAJwrMHrM5Pz5On1A=='
    $fsid = '066F558C-6789-4A93-AAF1-5AF1BA01A3AD'

    node /mon[123]/ {
      class { 'ceph::repo': }
      class { 'ceph':
        fsid                => $fsid,
        mon_initial_members => 'mon1,mon2,mon3',
        mon_host            => '<ip of mon1>,<ip of mon2>,<ip of mon3>',
      }
      ceph::mon { $::hostname:
        key => $mon_key,
      }
      Ceph::Key {
        inject         => true,
        inject_as_id   => 'mon.',
        inject_keyring => "/var/lib/ceph/mon/ceph-${::hostname}/keyring",
      }
      ceph::key { 'client.admin':
        secret  => $admin_key,
        cap_mon => 'allow *',
        cap_osd => 'allow *',
        cap_mds => 'allow',
      }
      ceph::key { 'client.bootstrap-osd':
        secret  => $bootstrap_osd_key,
        cap_mon => 'allow profile bootstrap-osd',
      }
    }

    node /osd*/ {
      class { 'ceph::repo': }
      class { 'ceph':
        fsid                => $fsid,
        mon_initial_members => 'mon1,mon2,mon3',
        mon_host            => '<ip of mon1>,<ip of mon2>,<ip of mon3>',
      }
      ceph::osd {
      '<disk1>':
        journal => '<journal for disk1>';
      '<disk2>':
        journal => '<journal for disk2>';
      }
      ceph::key {'client.bootstrap-osd':
         keyring_path => '/var/lib/ceph/bootstrap-osd/ceph.keyring',
         secret       => $bootstrap_osd_key,
      }
    }

    node /client/ {
      class { 'ceph::repo': }
      class { 'ceph':
        fsid                => $fsid,
        mon_initial_members => 'mon1,mon2,mon3',
        mon_host            => '<ip of mon1>,<ip of mon2>,<ip of mon3>',
      }
      ceph::key { 'client.admin':
        secret => $admin_key
      }
    }

I want to run benchmarks on three new machines

Notice : Please note that the code below is a sample which is not expected to work without further configuration. You will need to at least adapt the hostnames, the IP address of the monitor host and the OSD disks to your setup.

There are four machines, 3 OSDs, one of which also doubles as the single monitor and one machine that is the client from which the user runs the benchmark.

On all four machines:

  • install puppet and this module and its dependences (see metadata.json)
  • paste the snippet below into /tmp/ceph.puppet
  • puppet apply /tmp/ceph.puppet

On the client:

  • rados bench
  • interpret the results
    $fsid = '066F558C-6789-4A93-AAF1-5AF1BA01A3AD'

    node /node1/ {
      class { 'ceph::repo': }
      class { 'ceph':
        fsid                => $fsid,
        mon_host            => '<ip of node1>',
        mon_initial_members => 'node1',
        authentication_type => 'none',
      }
      ceph::mon { $::hostname:
        authentication_type => 'none',
      }
      ceph::osd {
      '<disk1>':
        journal => '<journal for disk1>';
      '<disk2>':
        journal => '<journal for disk2>';
      }
    }

    node /node[23]/ {
      class { 'ceph::repo': }
      class { 'ceph':
        fsid                => $fsid,
        mon_host            => '<ip of node1>',
        mon_initial_members => 'node1',
        authentication_type => 'none',
      }
      ceph::osd {
      '<disk1>':
        journal => '<journal for disk1>';
      '<disk2>':
        journal => '<journal for disk2>';
      }
    }

    node /client/ {
      class { 'ceph::repo': }
      class { 'ceph':
        fsid                => $fsid,
        mon_host            => '<ip of node1>',
        mon_initial_members => 'node1',
        authentication_type => 'none',
      }
    }