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Chapter 11. Operations on a Red Hat Gluster Storage Pod in an OpenShift Environment

This chapter lists out the various operations that can be performed on a Red Hat Gluster Storage pod (gluster pod):
  1. To list the pods, execute the following command : 
    # oc get pods
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    For example: 
    # oc get pods
NAME                                                     READY     STATUS    RESTARTS   AGE
storage-project-router-1-v89qc                           1/1       Running   0          1d
glusterfs-dc-node1.example.com                           1/1       Running   0          1d
glusterfs-dc-node2.example.com                           1/1       Running   1          1d
glusterfs-dc-node3.example.com                           1/1       Running   0          1d
heketi-1-k1u14                                           1/1       Running   0          23m
rhel1                                                    1/1       Running   0          26s
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    Following are the gluster pods from the above example: 
    glusterfs-dc-node1.example.com                           
glusterfs-dc-node2.example.com                           
glusterfs-dc-node3.example.com
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    Note

    The topology.json file will provide the details of the nodes in a given Trusted Storage Pool (TSP) . In the above example all the 3 Red Hat Gluster Storage nodes are from the same TSP.
  2. To enter the gluster pod shell, execute the following command: 
    # oc rsh <gluster_pod_name>
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    For example: 
    # oc rsh glusterfs-dc-node1.example.com

sh-4.2#
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  3. To get the peer status, execute the following command: 
    # gluster peer status
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    For example: 
    # gluster peer status

Number of Peers: 2

Hostname: node2.example.com
Uuid: 9f3f84d2-ef8e-4d6e-aa2c-5e0370a99620
State: Peer in Cluster (Connected)
Other names:
node1.example.com

Hostname: node3.example.com
Uuid: 38621acd-eb76-4bd8-8162-9c2374affbbd
State: Peer in Cluster (Connected)
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  4. To list the gluster volumes on the Trusted Storage Pool, execute the following command: 
    # gluster volume info
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    For example: 
    Volume Name: heketidbstorage
Type: Distributed-Replicate
Volume ID: 2fa53b28-121d-4842-9d2f-dce1b0458fda
Status: Started
Number of Bricks: 2 x 3 = 6
Transport-type: tcp
Bricks:
Brick1: 192.168.121.172:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/vg_1be433737b71419dc9b395e221255fb3/brick_c67fb97f74649d990c5743090e0c9176/brick
Brick2: 192.168.121.233:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/vg_0013ee200cdefaeb6dfedd28e50fd261/brick_6ebf1ee62a8e9e7a0f88e4551d4b2386/brick
Brick3: 192.168.121.168:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/vg_e4b32535c55c88f9190da7b7efd1fcab/brick_df5db97aa002d572a0fec6bcf2101aad/brick
Brick4: 192.168.121.233:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/vg_0013ee200cdefaeb6dfedd28e50fd261/brick_acc82e56236df912e9a1948f594415a7/brick
Brick5: 192.168.121.168:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/vg_e4b32535c55c88f9190da7b7efd1fcab/brick_65dceb1f749ec417533ddeae9535e8be/brick
Brick6: 192.168.121.172:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/vg_7ad961dbd24e16d62cabe10fd8bf8909/brick_f258450fc6f025f99952a6edea203859/brick
Options Reconfigured:
performance.readdir-ahead: on
 
Volume Name: vol_9e86c0493f6b1be648c9deee1dc226a6
Type: Distributed-Replicate
Volume ID: 940177c3-d866-4e5e-9aa0-fc9be94fc0f4
Status: Started
Number of Bricks: 2 x 3 = 6
Transport-type: tcp
Bricks:
Brick1: 192.168.121.168:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/vg_3fa141bf2d09d30b899f2f260c494376/brick_9fb4a5206bdd8ac70170d00f304f99a5/brick
Brick2: 192.168.121.172:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/vg_7ad961dbd24e16d62cabe10fd8bf8909/brick_dae2422d518915241f74fd90b426a379/brick
Brick3: 192.168.121.233:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/vg_5c6428c439eb6686c5e4cee56532bacf/brick_b3768ba8e80863724c9ec42446ea4812/brick
Brick4: 192.168.121.172:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/vg_7ad961dbd24e16d62cabe10fd8bf8909/brick_0a13958525c6343c4a7951acec199da0/brick
Brick5: 192.168.121.168:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/vg_17fbc98d84df86756e7826326fb33aa4/brick_af42af87ad87ab4f01e8ca153abbbee9/brick
Brick6: 192.168.121.233:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/vg_5c6428c439eb6686c5e4cee56532bacf/brick_ef41e04ca648efaf04178e64d25dbdcb/brick
Options Reconfigured:
performance.readdir-ahead: on
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  5. To get the volume status, execute the following command: 
    # gluster volume status <volname>
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    For example: 
    # gluster volume status vol_9e86c0493f6b1be648c9deee1dc226a6

Status of volume: vol_9e86c0493f6b1be648c9deee1dc226a6
Gluster process                             TCP Port  RDMA Port  Online  Pid
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Brick 192.168.121.168:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/v
g_3fa141bf2d09d30b899f2f260c494376/brick_9f
b4a5206bdd8ac70170d00f304f99a5/brick        49154     0          Y       3462
Brick 192.168.121.172:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/v
g_7ad961dbd24e16d62cabe10fd8bf8909/brick_da
e2422d518915241f74fd90b426a379/brick        49154     0          Y       115939
Brick 192.168.121.233:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/v
g_5c6428c439eb6686c5e4cee56532bacf/brick_b3
768ba8e80863724c9ec42446ea4812/brick        49154     0          Y       116134
Brick 192.168.121.172:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/v
g_7ad961dbd24e16d62cabe10fd8bf8909/brick_0a
13958525c6343c4a7951acec199da0/brick        49155     0          Y       115958
Brick 192.168.121.168:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/v
g_17fbc98d84df86756e7826326fb33aa4/brick_af
42af87ad87ab4f01e8ca153abbbee9/brick        49155     0          Y       3481
Brick 192.168.121.233:/var/lib/heketi/mounts/v
g_5c6428c439eb6686c5e4cee56532bacf/brick_ef
41e04ca648efaf04178e64d25dbdcb/brick        49155     0          Y       116153
NFS Server on localhost                     2049      0          Y       116173
Self-heal Daemon on localhost               N/A       N/A        Y       116181
NFS Server on node1.example.com                                        2049      0          Y       3501
Self-heal Daemon on node1.example.com                                  N/A       N/A        Y       3509
NFS Server on 192.168.121.172                  2049      0          Y       115978
Self-heal Daemon on 192.168.121.172            N/A       N/A        Y       115986
 
Task Status of Volume vol_9e86c0493f6b1be648c9deee1dc226a6
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
There are no active volume tasks
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  6. To use the snapshot feature, load the snapshot module using the following command: 
    # - modprobe dm_snapshot
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    Important

    Restrictions for using Snapshot

    • After a snapshot is created, it must be accessed though the user-serviceable snapshots feature only. This can be used to copy the old versions of files into the required location.
      Reverting the volume to a snapshot state is not supported and should never be done as it might damage the consistency of the data.
    • On a volume with snapshots, volume changing operations, such as volume expansion, must not be performed.
  7. To take the snapshot of the gluster volume, execute the following command: 
    # gluster snapshot create <snapname> <volname>
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    For example: 
    # gluster snapshot create snap1 vol_9e86c0493f6b1be648c9deee1dc226a6

snapshot create: success: Snap snap1_GMT-2016.07.29-13.05.46 created successfully
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  8. To list the snapshots, execute the following command: 
    # gluster snapshot list
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    For example: 
    # gluster snapshot list

snap1_GMT-2016.07.29-13.05.46
snap2_GMT-2016.07.29-13.06.13
snap3_GMT-2016.07.29-13.06.18
snap4_GMT-2016.07.29-13.06.22
snap5_GMT-2016.07.29-13.06.26
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  9. To delete a snapshot, execute the following command: 
    # gluster snap delete <snapname>
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    For example: 
    # gluster snap delete snap1_GMT-2016.07.29-13.05.46

Deleting snap will erase all the information about the snap. Do you still want to continue? (y/n) y
snapshot delete: snap1_GMT-2016.07.29-13.05.46: snap removed successfully
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    For more information about managing snapshots, refer https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_gluster_storage/3.2/html-single/administration_guide/#chap-Managing_Snapshots.
  10. You can set up Container-Native Storage volumes for geo-replication to a non-Container-Native Storage remote site. Geo-replication uses a master–slave model. Here, the Container-Native Storage volume acts as the master volume. To set up geo-replication, you must run the geo-replication commands on gluster pods. To enter the gluster pod shell, execute the following command: 
     # oc rsh <gluster_pod_name>
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    For more information about setting up geo-replication, refer https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_gluster_storage/3.2/html/administration_guide/chap-managing_geo-replication.
  11. Brick multiplexing is a feature that allows including multiple bricks into one process. This reduces resource consumption, allowing you to run more bricks than earlier with the same memory consumption.
    Brick multiplexing is enabled by default from Container-Native Storage 3.6. If you want to turn it off, execute the following command: 
    # gluster volume set all cluster.brick-multiplex off
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  12. The auto_unmount option in glusterfs libfuse, when enabled, ensures that the file system is unmounted at FUSE server termination by running a separate monitor process that performs the unmount.
    The GlusterFS plugin in Openshift enables the auto_unmount option for gluster mounts.
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