Unfortunately connmon hasn't been used in a while and isn't well tested on latest releases, thus ideally in order to prevent any more cruft issues, lets remove it for now and if it becomes relevant again we can add it back in. Change-Id: I0759d164621f3aac1c36dbe1fac49acd7dde97e3
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Table of Contents
Ansible for Browbeat
Currently we support Ansible 1.9.4 within browbeat-venv and Ansible 2.0+ for installation.
- Playbooks for:
-
- Installing Browbeat, collectd, ELK stack and clients, graphite, grafana, and grafana dashboards
- Check overcloud for performance issues
- Tune overcloud for performance (Experimental)
- Adjust number of workers for cinder/keystone/neutron/nova
- Deploy keystone in eventlet/httpd
- Adjust keystone token type to UUID/Fernet
- Adjust neutron l3 agents
- Adjust nova greenlet_pool_size_max_overflow
Getting Started
Install your public key into stack's authorized_keys
# ssh-copy-id stack@<undercloud-ip>
Then run generate_tripleo_hosts.sh script to generate your overcloud's hosts file for ansible and generate a "jumpbox" ssh config:
# ./generate_tripleo_hostfile.sh <undercloud-ip> ~/.ssh/config
Review the hosts file the script generates.
Ansible Installers
Install Browbeat
Image upload requires Ansible 2.0
# vi install/group_vars/all.yml
Edit ansible vars file (Installation parameters)
# ansible-playbook -i hosts install/browbeat.yml
Install Collectd Agent (Requires a Graphite Server)
Prior to installing the agent, please review install/group_vars/all.yml file to ensure the correct parameters are passed.
# ansible-playbook -i hosts install/collectd-openstack.yml
To install collectd on everything other than Openstack machines, view the README for collectd-generic.
Install Kibana Visuals
Prior to installing the Kibana visuals, please review install/group_vars/all.yml file to ensure the correct parameters are passed.
- ::
-
browbeat_path - Point to the browbeat directory, default is /home/stack/browbeat es_ip - Point to the ElasticSerach host, default is blank es_kibana_index - Point to the correct Kibana index, default is .kibana
To Install Kibana Visuals
# ansible-playbook -i hosts install/kibana-visuals.yml
Install Generic ELK Stack
Listening ports and other options can be changed in
install/group_vars/all.yml
as needed. You can also change
the logging backend to use fluentd via the logging_backend:
variable. For most uses leaving the defaults in place is accceptable. If
left unchanged the default is to use logstash.
You can also install the optional curator
tool for managing elasticsearch indexes. Set
install_curator_tool: true
to enable this optional tool
installation.
If all the variables look ok in
install/group_vars/all.yml
you can proceed with
deployment.
ansible-playbook -i hosts install/elk.yml
Install ELK Stack (on an OpenStack Undercloud)
Triple-O based OpenStack deployments have a lot of ports already listening on the Undercloud node. You'll need to change the default listening ports for ELK to be deployed without conflict.
sed -i 's/nginx_kibana_port: 80/nginx_kibana_port: 8888/' install/group_vars/all.yml
sed -i 's/elk_server_ssl_cert_port: 8080/elk_server_ssl_cert_port: 9999/' install/group_vars/all.yml
Now you can proceed with deployment.
ansible-playbook -i hosts install/elk.yml
Install Generic ELK Clients
Filebeat (official Logstash forwarder) is used here unless you chose
the optional fluentd logging_backend
option in
install/group_vars/all.yml
. In this case a simple rsyslog
setup will be implemented.
ansible-playbook -i hosts install/elk-client.yml --extra-vars 'elk_server=X.X.X.X'
The elk_server
variable will be generated after the ELK
stack playbook runs, but it's generally wherever you installed ELK. If
you have an existing ELK stack you can point new clients to it as well,
but you'll want to place a new client SSL certificate at the location of
http://{{elk_server}}:{{elk_server_ssl_cert_port}}/filebeat-forwarder.crt
Install ELK Clients for OpenStack nodes
ansible-playbook -i hosts install/elk-openstack-client.yml --extra-vars 'elk_server=X.X.X.X'
Install graphite service
When installing graphite, carbon-cache and grafana on a director/rdo-manager undecloud host, Use the docker playbook instead of this one. This playbook is intended for use when you have enough resources to allocate dedicated systems for the graphing/stats related services. Prior to installing grafana, please review install/group_vars/all.yml file and your ansible inventory file You will need to define values for the grafana_host and graphite_host IP addresses here. Optionally you can change the listening port for graphite-web.
# ansible-playbook -i hosts install/graphite.yml
Install graphite service as a docker container
Prior to installing graphite as a docker container, please review install/group_vars/all.yml file and ensure the docker related settings will work with your target host. This playbook is ideal when installing services on director/rdo-manager undercloud host(s).
# ansible-playbook -i hosts install/graphite-docker.yml
Install grafana service
When installing graphite, carbon-cache and grafana on a director/rdo-manager undecloud host, Use the docker playbook instead of this one. This playbook is intended for use when you have enough resources to allocate dedicated systems for the graphing/stats related services. Prior to installing grafana, please review install/group_vars/all.yml file and your ansible inventory file You will need to define values for the grafana_host and graphite_host IP addresses here. Optionally you can change the listening port.
# ansible-playbook -i hosts install/grafana.yml
Install grafana service as a docker container
Prior to installing graphite as a docker container, please review install/group_vars/all.yml file and ensure the docker related settings will work with your target host. This playbook is ideal when installing services on director/rdo-manager undercloud host(s).
# ansible-playbook -i hosts install/grafana-docker.yml
Install Grafana Dashboards (Requires a Grafana Server)
Review install/group_vars/all.yml before deploying the grafana dashboards
# ansible-playbook -i hosts install/dashboards-openstack.yml
Gather Metadata
Run the gather playbook to gather metadata about how the OpenStack cloud is currently configured. This playbook writes hardware(No. of CPUs etc), software(OpenStack Configuration), environment(No. of controllers etc) metadata files into the metadata directory which are transported to ElasticSearch along with test results to provide context for the result data.
# ansible-playbook -i hosts gather/site.yml
Performance Check
Run the check playbook to identify common performance issues:
# ansible-playbook -i hosts check/site.yml
Performance Tune
Run the tune playbook to tune your OSPd deployed cloud for performance:
# ansible-playbook -i hosts tune/tune.yml
Adjust your overcloud
To modify the number of workers each service is running:
# ansible-playbook -i hosts browbeat/adjustment-workers.yml -e "workers=8"
Openstack services will be running 8 workers per service.
To modify number of workers each service is running and ensure Keystone is deployed in eventlet:
# ansible-playbook -i hosts browbeat/adjustment-workers.yml -e "workers=8 keystone_deployment=eventlet"
To run Keystone in httpd, change keystone_deployment to httpd:
# ansible-playbook -i hosts browbeat/adjustment-workers.yml -e "workers=8 keystone_deployment=httpd"
To switch to fernet tokens:
# ansible-playbook -i hosts browbeat/adjustment-keystone-token.yml -e "token_provider=fernet"
To switch to UUID tokens:
# ansible-playbook -i hosts browbeat/adjustment-keystone-token.yml -e "token_provider=uuid"