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Configuring a Red Hat High Availability cluster on Red Hat OpenStack Platform

Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8

Installing and configuring HA clusters and cluster resources on RHOSP instances

Red Hat Customer Content Services

Abstract

You can use the Red Hat High Availability Add-On to configure a high availability (HA) cluster on Red Hat OpenStack Platform (RHOSP) instances. This title provides instructions for installing the required packages and agents, as well as examples that configure a basic cluster, fencing resources, and HA cluster resources.

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Chapter 1. Preface
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You can use the Red Hat High Availability Add-On to configure a Red Hat High Availability (HA) cluster on Red Hat OpenStack Platform (RHOSP) instances. This requires that you install the required packages and agents, configure a basic cluster, configure fencing resources, and configure HA cluster resources.

For RHOSP documentation, see Product Documentation for Red Hat Openstack Platform.

For Red Hat’s policies, requirements, and limitations applicable to the use of RHOSP instances in a RHEL High Availability cluster, see Support Policies for RHEL High Availability Clusters - OpenStack Virtual Machines as Cluster Members - Red Hat Customer Portal.

Install the packages required for configuring a Red Hat High Availability cluster on Red Hat OpenStack Platform (RHOSP). You must install the packages on each of the nodes you will use as cluster members.

Prerequisites

  • A server group for the RHOSP instances to use as HA cluster nodes, configured as described in RHOSP server group configuration for HA instances

  • An RHOSP instance for each HA cluster node

    • The instances are members of a server group
    • The instances are configured as nodes running RHEL 8.7 or later

Procedure

  1. Enable the RHEL HA repositories and the RHOSP tools channel. 

    # subscription-manager repos --enable=rhel-8-for-x86_64-highavailability-rpms
# subscription-manager repos --enable=openstack-16-tools-for-rhel-8-x86_64-rpms
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Install the Red Hat High Availability Add-On software packages and the packages that are required for the RHOSP cluster resource agents and the RHOSP fence agents. 

    # yum install pcs pacemaker python3-openstackclient python3-novaclient fence-agents-openstack
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  3. Installing the pcs and pacemaker packages on each node creates the user hacluster, which is the pcs administration account. Create a password for user hacluster on all cluster nodes. Using the same password for all nodes simplifies cluster administration. 

    # passwd hacluster
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  4. If firewalld.service is installed, add the high-availability service to the RHEL firewall. 

    # firewall-cmd --permanent --add-service=high-availability
# firewall-cmd --add-service=high-availability
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  5. Start the pcs service and enable it to start on boot. 

    # systemctl start pcsd.service
# systemctl enable pcsd.service
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  6. Verify that the pcs service is running. 

    # systemctl status pcsd.service
pcsd.service - PCS GUI and remote configuration interface
Loaded: loaded (/usr/lib/systemd/system/pcsd.service; enabled; vendor preset: disabled)
Active: active (running) since Thu 2018-03-01 14:53:28 UTC; 28min ago
Docs: man:pcsd(8)
man:pcs(8)
Main PID: 5437 (pcsd)
CGroup: /system.slice/pcsd.service
     └─5437 /usr/bin/ruby /usr/lib/pcsd/pcsd > /dev/null &
Mar 01 14:53:27 ip-10-0-0-48.ec2.internal systemd[1]: Starting PCS GUI and remote configuration interface…
Mar 01 14:53:28 ip-10-0-0-48.ec2.internal systemd[1]: Started PCS GUI and remote configuration interface.
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap
  7. Edit the /etc/hosts file and add RHEL host names and internal IP addresses. For information about /etc/hosts, see the Red Hat Knowledgebase solution How should the /etc/hosts file be set up on RHEL cluster nodes?.

Chapter 4. Setting up an authentication method for RHOSP
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The high availability fence agents and resource agents support three authentication methods for communicating with RHOSP:

  • Authentication with a clouds.yaml configuration file
  • Authentication with an OpenRC environment script
  • Authentication with a username and password through Pacemaker

After determining the authentication method to use for the cluster, specify the appropriate authentication parameters when creating a fencing or cluster resource.

4.1. Authenticating with RHOSP by using a clouds.yaml file
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The procedures in this document that use a a clouds.yaml file for authentication use the clouds.yaml file shown in this procedure. Those procedures specify ha-example for the cloud= parameter, as defined in this file.

Procedure

  1. On each node that will be part of your cluster, create a clouds.yaml file, as in the following example. For information about creating a clouds.yaml file, see Users and Identity Management Guide. 

    $ cat .config/openstack/clouds.yaml
clouds:
  ha-example:
    auth:
      auth_url: https://<ip_address>:13000/
      project_name: rainbow
      username: unicorns
      password: <password>
      user_domain_name: Default
      project_domain_name: Default
  <. . . additional options . . .>
  region_name: regionOne
  verify: False
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Test whether authentication is successful and you have access to the RHOSP API with the following basic RHOSP command, substituting the name of the cloud you specified in the clouds.yaml file you created for ha-example. If this command does not display a server list, contact your RHOSP administrator. 

    $ openstack --os-cloud=ha-example server list
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap
  3. Specify the cloud parameter when creating a cluster resource or a fencing resource.

4.2. Authenticating with RHOSP by using an OpenRC environment script
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To use an OpenRC environment script to authenticate with RHOSP, perform the following steps.

Procedure

  1. On each node that will be part of your cluster, configure an OpenRC environment script. For information about creating an OpenRC environment script, see Set environment variables using the OpenStack RC file.

  2. Test whether authentication is successful and you have access to the RHOSP API with the following basic RHOSP command. If this command does not display a server list, contact your RHOSP administrator. 

    $ openstack server list
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap
  3. Specify the openrc parameter when creating a cluster resource or a fencing resource.

4.3. Authenticating with RHOSP by means of a username and password
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To authenticate with RHOSP by means of a username and password, specify the username, password, and auth_url parameters for a cluster resource or a fencing resource when you create the resource. Additional authentication parameters may be required, depending on the RHOSP configuration. The RHOSP administrator provides the authentication parameters to use.

Chapter 5. Creating a basic cluster on Red Hat OpenStack Platform
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This procedure creates a high availability cluster on an RHOSP platform with no fencing or resources configured.

Prerequisites

Procedure

  1. On one of the cluster nodes, enter the following command to authenticate the pcs user hacluster. Specify the name of each node in the cluster. In this example, the nodes for the cluster are node01, node02, and node03. 

    [root@node01 ~]# pcs host auth node01 node02 node03
Username: hacluster
Password:
node01: Authorized
node02: Authorized
node03: Authorized
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Create the cluster. In this example, the cluster is named newcluster. 

    [root@node01 ~]# pcs cluster setup newcluster node01 node02 node03

...

Synchronizing pcsd certificates on nodes node01, node02, node03…
node02: Success
node03: Success
node01: Success
Restarting pcsd on the nodes in order to reload the certificates…
node02: Success
node03: Success
node01: Success
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

Verification

  1. Enable the cluster. 

    [root@node01 ~]# pcs cluster enable --all
node01: Cluster Enabled
node02: Cluster Enabled
node03: Cluster Enabled
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Start the cluster. The command’s output indicates whether the cluster has started on each node. 

    [root@node01 ~]# pcs cluster start --all
node02: Starting Cluster…
node03: Starting Cluster…
node01: Starting Cluster...
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

Fencing configuration ensures that a malfunctioning node on your HA cluster is automatically isolated. This prevents the node from consuming the cluster’s resources or compromising the cluster’s functionality.

Use the fence_openstack fence agent to configure a fence device for an HA cluster on RHOSP. You can view the options for the RHOSP fence agent with the following command. 

# pcs stonith describe fence_openstack
Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

Prerequisites

  • A configured HA cluster running on RHOSP
  • Access to the RHOSP APIs, using the RHOSP authentication method you will use for cluster configuration, as described in Setting up an authentication method for RHOSP

  • The cluster property stonith-enabled set to true, which is the default value. Red Hat does not support clusters when fencing is disabled, as it is not suitable for a production environment. Run the following command to ensure that fencing is enbaled. 

    # pcs property config --all
Cluster Properties:
. . .
stonith-enabled: true
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

Procedure

Complete the following steps from any node in the cluster.

  1. Determine the UUID for each node in your cluster.

    The following command displays the full list of all of the RHOSP instance names within the ha-example project along with the UUID for the cluster node associated with that RHOSP instance, under the heading ID. The node host name might not match the RHOSP instance name. 

    # openstack --os-cloud="ha-example" server list
…
| ID                                  | Name             |...
| 6d86fa7d-b31f-4f8a-895e-b3558df9decb|testnode-node03-vm|...
| 43ed5fe8-6cc7-4af0-8acd-a4fea293bc62|testnode-node02-vm|...
| 4df08e9d-2fa6-4c04-9e66-36a6f002250e|testnode-node01-vm|...
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Create the fencing device, using the pcmk_host_map parameter to map each node in the cluster to the UUID for that node. Each of the following example fence device creation commands uses a different authentication method.

    1. The following command creates a fence_openstack fencing device for a 3-node cluster, using a clouds.yaml configuration file for authentication. For the cloud= parameter, specify the name of the cloud in your clouds.yaml` file. 

      # pcs stonith create fenceopenstack fence_openstack pcmk_host_map="node01:4df08e9d-2fa6-4c04-9e66-36a6f002250e;node02:43ed5fe8-6cc7-4af0-8acd-a4fea293bc62;node03:6d86fa7d-b31f-4f8a-895e-b3558df9decb" power_timeout="240" pcmk_reboot_timeout="480" pcmk_reboot_retries="4" cloud="ha-example"
      Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

    2. The following command creates a fence_openstack fencing device, using an OpenRC environment script for authentication. 

      # pcs stonith create fenceopenstack fence_openstack pcmk_host_map="node01:4df08e9d-2fa6-4c04-9e66-36a6f002250e;node02:43ed5fe8-6cc7-4af0-8acd-a4fea293bc62;node03:6d86fa7d-b31f-4f8a-895e-b3558df9decb" power_timeout="240" pcmk_reboot_timeout="480" pcmk_reboot_retries="4" openrc="/root/openrc"
      Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

    3. The following command creates a fence_openstack fencing device, using a user name and password for authentication. The authentication parameters, including username, password, project_name, and auth_url, are provided by the RHOSP administrator. 

      # pcs stonith create fenceopenstack fence_openstack pcmk_host_map="node01:4df08e9d-2fa6-4c04-9e66-36a6f002250e;node02:43ed5fe8-6cc7-4af0-8acd-a4fea293bc62;node03:6d86fa7d-b31f-4f8a-895e-b3558df9decb" power_timeout="240" pcmk_reboot_timeout="480" pcmk_reboot_retries="4" username="XXX" password="XXX" project_name="rhelha" auth_url="XXX" user_domain_name="Default"
      Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap
  3. To ensure immediate and complete fencing, disable ACPI Soft-Off on all cluster nodes. For information about disabling ACPI Soft-Off, see Configuring ACPI For use with integrated fence devices.

Verification

  1. From one node in the cluster, fence a different node in the cluster and check the cluster status. If the fenced node is offline, the fencing operation was successful. 

    [root@node01 ~] # pcs stonith fence node02
[root@node01 ~] # pcs status
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Restart the node that you fenced and check the status to verify that the node started. 

    [root@node01 ~] # pcs cluster start node02
[root@node01 ~] # pcs status
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

The following table lists the RHOSP-specific resource agents you use to configure resources for an HA cluster on RHOSP.

Expand

openstack-info (required)

Provides support for RHOSP-specific resource agents. You must configure an openstack-info resource as a cloned resource for your cluster in order to run any other RHOSP-specific resource agent other than the fence_openstack fence agent. For information about configuring an openstack-info resource see Configuring an openstack-info resource in an HA cluster on Red Hat OpenStack Platform.

openstack-virtual-ip

Configures a virtual IP address resource. For information about configuring an openstack-virtual-ip resource, see Configuring a virtual IP address in an HA cluster on Red Hat Openstack Platform.

openstack-floating-ip

Configures a floating IP address resource. For information about configuring an openstack-floating-ip resource, see Configuring a floating IP address in an HA cluster on Red Hat OpenStack Platform.

openstack-cinder-volume

Configures a block storage resource. For information about configuring an openstack-cinder-volume resource, see Configuring a block storage resource in an HA cluster on Red Hat OpenStack Platform.

When configuring other cluster resources, use the standard Pacemaker resource agents.

You must configure an openstack-info resource in order to run any other RHOSP-specific resource agent except for the fence_openstack fence agent.

This procedure to create an openstack-info resource uses a clouds.yaml file for RHOSP authentication.

Prerequisites

Procedure

Complete the following steps from any node in the cluster.

  1. To view the options for the openstack-info resource agent, run the following command. 

    # pcs resource describe openstack-info
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Create the openstack-info resource as a clone resource. In this example, the resource is also named openstack-info. This example uses a clouds.yaml configuration file and the cloud= parameter is set to the name of the cloud in your clouds.yaml file. 

    # pcs resource create openstack-info openstack-info cloud="ha-example" clone
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  3. Check the cluster status to verify that the resource is running. 

    # pcs status

Full List of Resources:

       * Clone Set: openstack-info-clone [openstack-info]:
         * Started: [ node01 node02 node03 ]
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

This procedure to create an RHOSP virtual IP address resource for an HA cluster on an RHOSP platform uses a clouds.yaml file for RHOSP authentication.

The RHOSP virtual IP resource operates in conjunction with an IPaddr2 cluster resource. When you configure an RHOSP virtual IP address resource, the resource agent ensures that the RHOSP infrastructure associates the virtual IP address with a cluster node on the network. This allows an IPaddr2 resource to function on that node.

Prerequisites

  • A configured HA cluster running on RHOSP
  • An assigned IP address to use as the virtual IP address
  • Access to the RHOSP APIs, using the RHOSP authentication method you will use for cluster configuration, as described in Setting up an authentication method for RHOSP

Procedure

Complete the following steps from any node in the cluster.

  1. To view the options for the openstack-virtual-ip resource agent, run the following command. 

    # pcs resource describe openstack-virtual-ip
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Run the following command to determine the subnet ID for the virtual IP address you are using. In this example, the virtual IP address is 172.16.0.119. 

    # openstack --os-cloud=ha-example subnet list
+--------------------------------------+ ...  +----------------+
| ID                                   | ...  | Subnet         |
+--------------------------------------+ ...  +----------------+
| 723c5a77-156d-4c3b-b53c-ee73a4f75185 | ...  | 172.16.0.0/24  |
+--------------------------------------+ ...  +----------------+
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  3. Create the RHOSP virtual IP address resource.

    The following command creates an RHOSP virtual IP address resource for an IP address of 172.16.0.119, specifying the subnet ID you determined in the previous step. 

    # pcs resource create ClusterIP-osp ocf:heartbeat:openstack-virtual-ip cloud=ha-example ip=172.16.0.119 subnet_id=723c5a77-156d-4c3b-b53c-ee73a4f75185
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  4. Configure ordering and location constraints:

    • Ensure that the openstack-info resource starts before the virtual IP address resource.

    • Ensure that the Virtual IP address resource runs on the same node as the openstack-info resource. 

      # pcs constraint order start openstack-info-clone then ClusterIP-osp
Adding openstack-info-clone ClusterIP-osp (kind: Mandatory) (Options: first-action=start then-action=start)
# pcs constraint colocation add ClusterIP-osp with openstack-info-clone score=INFINITY
      Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  5. Create an IPaddr2 resource for the virtual IP address. 

    # pcs resource create ClusterIP ocf:heartbeat:IPaddr2 ip=172.16.0.119
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  6. Configure ordering and location constraints to ensure that the openstack-virtual-ip resource starts before the IPaddr2 resource and that the IPaddr2 resource runs on the same node as the openstack-virtual-ip resource. 

    # pcs constraint order start ClusterIP-osp then ClusterIP
Adding ClusterIP-osp ClusterIP (kind: Mandatory) (Options: first-action=start then-action=start)
# pcs constraint colocation add ClusterIP with ClusterIP-osp
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

Verification

  1. Verify the resource constraint configuration. 

    # pcs constraint config
Location Constraints:
Ordering Constraints:
  start ClusterIP-osp then start ClusterIP (kind:Mandatory)
  start openstack-info-clone then start ClusterIP-osp (kind:Mandatory)
Colocation Constraints:
  ClusterIP with ClusterIP-osp (score:INFINITY)
  ClusterIP-osp with openstack-info-clone (score:INFINITY)
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Check the cluster status to verify that the resources are running. 

    # pcs status
. . .

Full List of Resources:
  * fenceopenstack      (stonith:fence_openstack):       Started node01
  * Clone Set: openstack-info-clone [openstack-info]:
    * Started: [ node01 node02 node03 ]
  * ClusterIP-osp       (ocf::heartbeat:openstack-virtual-ip):   Started node03
  * ClusterIP   (ocf::heartbeat:IPaddr2):        Started node03
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

The following procedure creates a floating IP address resource for an HA cluster on RHOSP. This procedure uses a clouds.yaml file for RHOSP authentication.

Prerequisites

  • A configured HA cluster running on RHOSP
  • An IP address on the public network to use as the floating IP address, assigned by the RHOSP administrator
  • Access to the RHOSP APIs, using the RHOSP authentication method you will use for cluster configuration, as described in Setting up an authentication method for RHOSP

Procedure

Complete the following steps from any node in the cluster.

  1. To view the options for the openstack-floating-ip resource agent, run the following command. 

    # pcs resource describe openstack-floating-ip
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Find the subnet ID for the address on the public network that you will use to create the floating IP address resource.

    1. The public network is usually the network with the default gateway. Run the following command to display the default gateway address. 

      # route -n | grep ^0.0.0.0 | awk '{print $2}'
172.16.0.1
      Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

    2. Run the following command to find the subnet ID for the public network. This command generates a table with ID and Subnet headings. 

      # openstack --os-cloud=ha-example subnet list
+-------------------------------------+---+---------------+
| ID                                   |   | Subnet
+-------------------------------------+---+---------------+
| 723c5a77-156d-4c3b-b53c-ee73a4f75185 |   | 172.16.0.0/24 |
+--------------------------------------+------------------+
      Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  3. Create the floating IP address resource, specifying the public IP address for the resource and the subnet ID for that address. When you configure the floating IP address resource, the resource agent configures a virtual IP address on the public network and associates it with a cluster node. 

    # pcs resource create float-ip openstack-floating-ip cloud="ha-example" ip_id="10.19.227.211" subnet_id="723c5a77-156d-4c3b-b53c-ee73a4f75185"
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  4. Configure an ordering constraint to ensure that the openstack-info resource starts before the floating IP address resource. 

    # pcs constraint order start openstack-info-clone then float-ip
Adding openstack-info-clone float-ip (kind: Mandatory) (Options: first-action=start then-action=start
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  5. Configure a location constraint to ensure that the floating IP address resource runs on the same node as the openstack-info resource. 

    # pcs constraint colocation add float-ip with openstack-info-clone score=INFINITY
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

Verification

  1. Verify the resource constraint configuration. 

    # pcs constraint config
Location Constraints:
Ordering Constraints:
  start openstack-info-clone then start float-ip (kind:Mandatory)
Colocation Constraints:
  float-ip with openstack-info-clone (score:INFINITY)
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Check the cluster status to verify that the resources are running. 

    # pcs status
. . .
Full List of Resources:
  * fenceopenstack      (stonith:fence_openstack):       Started node01
  * Clone Set: openstack-info-clone [openstack-info]:
    * Started: [ node01 node02 node03 ]
  * float-ip    (ocf::heartbeat:openstack-floating-ip):  Started node02
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

The following procedure creates a block storage resource for an HA cluster on RHOSP. This procedure uses a clouds.yaml file for RHOSP authentication.

Prerequisites

  • A configured HA cluster running on RHOSP
  • A block storage volume created by the RHOSP administrator
  • Access to the RHOSP APIs, using the RHOSP authentication method you will use for cluster configuration, as described in Setting up an authentication method for RHOSP

Procedure

Complete the following steps from any node in the cluster.

  1. To view the options for the openstack-cinder-volume resource agent, run the following command. 

    # pcs resource describe openstack-cinder-volume
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Determine the volume ID of the block storage volume you are configuring as a cluster resource.

    Run the following command to display a table of available volumes that includes the UUID and name of each volume. 

    # openstack --os-cloud=ha-example volume list
| ID                                  | Name                        |
| 23f67c9f-b530-4d44-8ce5-ad5d056ba926| testvolume-cinder-data-disk |
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

    If you already know the volume name, you can run the following command, specifying the volume you are configuring. This displays a table with an ID field. 

    # openstack --os-cloud=ha-example volume show testvolume-cinder-data-disk
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  3. Create the block storage resource, specifying the ID for the volume. 

    # pcs resource create cinder-vol openstack-cinder-volume volume_id="23f67c9f-b530-4d44-8ce5-ad5d056ba926" cloud="ha-example"
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  4. Configure an ordering constraint to ensure that the openstack-info resource starts before the block storage resource. 

    # pcs constraint order start openstack-info-clone then cinder-vol
Adding openstack-info-clone cinder-vol (kind: Mandatory) (Options: first-action=start then-action=start
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  5. Configure a location constraint to ensure that the block storage resource runs on the same node as the openstack-info resource. 

    # pcs constraint colocation add cinder-vol with openstack-info-clone score=INFINITY
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

Verification

  1. Verify the resource constraint configuration. 

    # pcs constraint config
Location Constraints:
Ordering Constraints:
  start openstack-info-clone then start cinder-vol (kind:Mandatory)
Colocation Constraints:
  cinder-vol with openstack-info-clone (score:INFINITY)
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

  2. Check the cluster status to verify that the resource is running. 

    # pcs status
. . .
Full List of Resources:
  * Clone Set: openstack-info-clone [openstack-info]:
    * Started: [ node01 node02 node03 ]
  * cinder-vol  (ocf::heartbeat:openstack-cinder-volume):        Started node03
  * fenceopenstack      (stonith:fence_openstack):       Started node01
    Copy to Clipboard Toggle word wrap

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