SupportConsoleDéveloppeursCommencer un essaiContact

Ce contenu n'est pas disponible dans la langue sélectionnée.

Chapter 6. Monitoring the cluster on the Ceph dashboard

As a storage administrator, you can use Red Hat Ceph Storage Dashboard to monitor specific aspects of the cluster based on types of hosts, services, data access methods, and more.

This section covers the following administrative tasks:

6.1. Monitoring hosts of the Ceph cluster on the dashboard

You can monitor the hosts of the cluster on the Red Hat Ceph Storage Dashboard.

The following are the different tabs on the hosts page. Each tab contains a table with the relavent information. The tables are searchable and customizable by column and row.

To change the order of the columns, select the column name and drag to place within the table.

To select which columns are displaying, click the toggle columns button and select or clear column names.

Enter the number of rows to be displayed in the row selector field.

Devices
This tab has a table that details the device ID, state of the device health, life expectancy, device name, prediction creation date, and the daemons on the hosts.
Physical Disks
This tab has a table that details all disks attached to a selected host, as well as their type, size and others. It has details such as device path, type of device, available, vendor, model, size, and the OSDs deployed. To identify which disk is where on the physical device, select the device and click Identify. Select the duration of how long the LED should blink for to find the selected disk.
Daemons
This tab has a table that details all services that have been deployed on the selected host, which container they are running in, and their current status. The table has details such as daemon name, daemon version, status, when the daemon was last refreshed, CPU usage, memory usage (in MiB), and daemon events. Daemon actions can be run from this tab. For more details, see Daemon actions.
Performance Details
This tab has details such as OSDs deployed, CPU utilization, RAM usage, network load, network drop rate, and OSD disk performance statistics. View performance information through the embedded Grafana Dashboard.
Device health
For SMART-enabled devices, you can get the individual health status and SMART data only on the OSD deployed hosts.

Prerequisites

Before you begin, make sure that you have the following prerequisites in place:

  • A running Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster.
  • Dashboard is installed.
  • Hosts are added to the storage cluster.
  • All the services, monitor, manager, and OSD daemons are deployed on the storage cluster.

Procedure

  1. From the dashboard navigation, go to Cluster→Hosts.
  2. On the Hosts List tab, expand the host row and select the host with the daemon to perform the action on.

  3. On the Daemons tab of the host, select the row with the daemon.

    Note

    The Daemons table can be searched and filtered.

  4. Select the action that needs to be run on the daemon. The options are Start, Stop, Restart, and Redeploy.

    Figure 6.1. Monitoring hosts of the Ceph cluster

    Monitoring hosts of the Ceph cluster

Additional Resources

6.2. Viewing and editing the configuration of the Ceph cluster on the dashboard

You can view various configuration options of the Ceph cluster on the dashboard. You can edit only some configuration options.

Prerequisites

Before you begin, make sure that you have the following prerequisites in place:

  • A running Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster.
  • Dashboard is installed.
  • All the services are deployed on the storage cluster.

Procedure

  1. From the dashboard navigation, go to Administration→Configuration.

  2. To view the details of the configuration, expand the row contents.

    Figure 6.2. Configuration options

    Configuration options
  3. Optional: Use the search field to find a configuration.

  4. Optional: You can filter for a specific configuration. Use the following filters:

    • Level - Basic, advanced, or dev
    • Service - Any, mon, mgr, osd, mds, common, mds_client, rgw, and similar filters.
    • Source - Any, mon, and similar filters
    • Modified - yes or no

  5. To edit a configuration, select the configuration row and click Edit.

    1. Use the Edit form to edit the required parameters, and click Update.

      A notification displays that the configuration was updated successfully.

Additional Resources

6.3. Viewing and editing the manager modules of the Ceph cluster on the dashboard

Manager modules are used to manage module-specific configuration settings. For example, you can enable alerts for the health of the cluster.

You can view, enable or disable, and edit the manager modules of a cluster on the Red Hat Ceph Storage dashboard.

Prerequisites

Before you begin, make sure that you have the following prerequisites in place:

  • A running Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster.
  • Dashboard is installed.

Viewing the manager modules

  1. From the dashboard navigation, go to Administration→Manager Modules.

  2. To view the details of a specific manager module, expand the row contents.

    Figure 6.3. Manager modules

    Manager modules

Enabling a manager module

Select the row and click Enable from the action drop-down.

Disabling a manager module

Select the row and click Disable from the action drop-down.

Editing a manager module

  1. Select the row:

    Note

    Not all modules have configurable parameters. If a module is not configurable, the Edit button is disabled.

  2. Edit the required parameters and click Update.

    A notification displays that the module was updated successfully.

6.4. Monitoring monitors of the Ceph cluster on the dashboard

You can monitor the performance of the Ceph monitors on the landing page of the Red Hat Ceph Storage dashboard You can also view the details such as status, quorum, number of open session, and performance counters of the monitors in the Monitors panel.

Prerequisites

Before you begin, make sure that you have the following prerequisites in place:

  • A running Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster.
  • Dashboard is installed.
  • Monitors are deployed in the storage cluster.

Procedure

  1. From the dashboard navigation, go to Cluster→Monitors.

    The Monitors panel displays information about the overall monitor status and monitor hosts that are in and out of quorum.

  2. To see the number of open sessions, in the In Quorum table, hover the cursor over the Open Sessions.

    Monitoring monitors of the Ceph cluster

  3. To see performance counters for any monitor, click the Name in the In Quorum and Not In Quorum tables.

    Figure 6.4. Viewing monitor Performance Counters

    Monitor performance counters

Additional Resources

6.5. Monitoring services of the Ceph cluster on the dashboard

You can monitor the services of the cluster on the Red Hat Ceph Storage Dashboard. You can view the details such as hostname, daemon type, daemon ID, container ID, container image name, container image ID, version status and last refreshed time.

Prerequisites

Before you begin, make sure that you have the following prerequisites in place:

  • A running Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster.
  • Dashboard is installed.
  • Hosts are added to the storage cluster.
  • All the services are deployed on the storage cluster.

Procedure

  1. From the dashboard navigation, go to Administration→Services.

  2. Expand the service for more details.

    Figure 6.5. Monitoring services of the Ceph cluster

    Monitoring services of the Ceph cluster

Additional Resources

  • See the Ceph Orchestrators in the Red Hat Ceph Storage Operations Guide for more details.

6.6. Monitoring Ceph OSDs on the dashboard

You can monitor the status of the Ceph OSDs on the landing page of the Red Hat Ceph Storage Dashboard. You can also view the details such as host, status, device class, number of placement groups (PGs), size flags, usage, and read or write operations time in the OSDs tab.

The following are the different tabs on the OSDs page:

  • Devices - This tab has details such as Device ID, state of health, life expectancy, device name, and the daemons on the hosts.
  • Attributes (OSD map) - This tab shows the cluster address, details of heartbeat, OSD state, and the other OSD attributes.
  • Metadata - This tab shows the details of the OSD object store, the devices, the operating system, and the kernel details.
  • Device health - For SMART-enabled devices, you can get the individual health status and SMART data.
  • Performance counter - This tab gives details of the bytes written on the devices.
  • Performance Details - This tab has details such as OSDs deployed, CPU utilization, RAM usage, network load, network drop rate, and OSD disk performance statistics. View performance information through the embedded Grafana Dashboard.

Prerequisites

  • A running Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster.
  • Dashboard is installed.
  • Hosts are added to the storage cluster.
  • All the services including OSDs are deployed on the storage cluster.

Procedure

  1. From the dashboard navigation, go to Cluster→OSDs.

  2. To view the details of a specific OSD, from the OSDs List tab, expand an OSD row.

    Figure 6.6. Monitoring OSDs of the Ceph cluster

    Monitoring OSDs of the Ceph cluster

    You can view additional details such as Devices, Attributes (OSD map), Metadata, Device Health, Performance counter, and Performance Details, by clicking on the respective tabs.

Additional Resources

  • See the Ceph Orchestrators in the Red Hat Ceph Storage Operations Guide for more details.

6.7. Monitoring HAProxy on the dashboard

The Ceph Object Gateway allows you to assign many instances of the object gateway to a single zone, so that you can scale out as load increases. Since each object gateway instance has its own IP address, you can use HAProxy to balance the load across Ceph Object Gateway servers.

You can monitor the following HAProxy metrics on the dashboard:

  • Total responses by HTTP code.
  • Total requests/responses.
  • Total number of connections.
  • Current total number of incoming / outgoing bytes.

You can also get the Grafana details by running the ceph dashboard get-grafana-api-url command.

Prerequisites

  • A running Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster.
  • Admin level access on the storage dashboard.
  • An existing Ceph Object Gateway service, without SSL. If you want SSL service, the certificate should be configured on the ingress service, not the Ceph Object Gateway service.
  • Ingress service deployed using the Ceph Orchestrator.
  • Monitoring stack components are created on the dashboard.

Procedure

  1. Log in to the Grafana URL and select the RGW_Overview panel:

    Syntax

    https://DASHBOARD_URL:3000

    Example

    https://dashboard_url:3000

  2. Verify the HAProxy metrics on the Grafana URL.
  3. From the Ceph dashboard navigation, go to Object→Gateways.

  4. From the Overall Performance tab, verify the Ceph Object Gateway HAProxy metrics.

    Figure 6.7. HAProxy metrics

    HAProxy metrics

Additional Resources

6.8. Viewing the CRUSH map of the Ceph cluster on the dashboard

You can view the The CRUSH map that contains a list of OSDs and related information on the Red Hat Ceph Storage dashboard. Together, the CRUSH map and CRUSH algorithm determine how and where data is stored. The dashboard allows you to view different aspects of the CRUSH map, including OSD hosts, OSD daemons, ID numbers, device class, and more.

The CRUSH map allows you to determine which host a specific OSD ID is running on. This is helpful if there is an issue with an OSD.

Prerequisites

  • A running Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster.
  • Dashboard is installed.
  • OSD daemons deployed on the storage cluster.

Procedure

  1. From the dashboard navigation, go to Cluster→CRUSH map.

  2. To view the details of the specific OSD, click it’s row.

    Figure 6.8. CRUSH Map detail view

    CRUSH Map detail view

Additional Resources

  • For more information about the CRUSH map, see CRUSH admin overview in the Red Hat Ceph Storage Storage strategies guide.

6.9. Filtering logs of the Ceph cluster on the dashboard

You can view and filter logs of the Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster on the dashboard based on several criteria. The criteria includes Priority, Keyword, Date, and Time range.

You can download the logs to the system or copy the logs to the clipboard as well for further analysis.

Prerequisites

  • A running Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster.
  • The Dashboard is installed.
  • Log entries have been generated since the Ceph Monitor was last started.
Note

The Dashboard logging feature only displays the thirty latest high level events. The events are stored in memory by the Ceph Monitor. The entries disappear after restarting the Monitor. If you need to review detailed or older logs, refer to the file based logs.

Procedure

  1. From the dashboard navigation, go to Observability→Logs.

  2. From the Cluster Logs tab, view cluster logs.

    Figure 6.9. Cluster logs

    Cluster logs
    1. Use the Priority filter to filter by Debug, Info, Warning, Error, or All.
    2. Use the Keyword field to enter text to search by keyword.
    3. Use the Date picker to filter by a specific date.
    4. Use the Time range fields to enter a range, using the HH:MM - HH:MM format. Hours must be entered using numbers 0 to 23.
    5. To combine filters, set two or more filters.
  3. To save the logs, use the Download or Copy to Clipboard buttons.

Additional Resources

  • See the Configuring Logging chapter in the Red Hat Ceph StorageTroubleshooting Guide for more information.
  • See the Understanding Ceph Logs section in the Red Hat Ceph Storage Troubleshooting Guide for more information.

6.10. Viewing centralized logs of the Ceph cluster on the dashboard

Ceph Dashboard allows you to view logs from all the clients in a centralized space in the Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster for efficient monitoring. This is achieved through using Loki, a log aggregation system designed to store and query logs, and Promtail, an agent that ships the contents of local logs to a private Grafana Loki instance.

Prerequisites

  • A running Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster.
  • Dashboard is installed.
  • Grafana is configured and logged into on the cluster.

Procedure

  1. From the dashboard navigation, go to Administration→Services.
  2. From Services, click Create.
  3. In the Create Service form, from the Type list, select loki. Fill in the remaining details, and click Create Service.

  4. Repeat the previous step to create the Promtail service. Select promtail from the Type list.

    The loki and promtail services are displayed in the Services table, after being created successfully.

    Figure 6.10. Creating Loki and Promtail services

    Creating Loki and Promtail services
    Note

    By default, Promtail service is deployed on all the running hosts.

  5. Enable logging to files.

    1. Go to Administration→Configuration.
    2. Select log_to_file and click Edit.

    3. In the Edit log_to_file form, set the global value to true.

      Figure 6.11. Configuring log files

      Configuring log files

    4. Click Update.

      The Updated config option log_to_file notification displays and you are returned to the Configuration table.

    5. Repeat these steps for mon_cluster_log_to_file, setting the global value to true.

      Note

      Both log_to_file and mon_cluster_log_to_file files need to be configured.

  6. Optional: To view the Ceph Object Gateway 'ops_log', rgw_enable_ops_log must be set to true by using the following command: 

    $ ceph config set client.rgw rgw_enable_ops_log true

    To do it from the dashboard, follow the below steps:

    1. Go to Administration Configuration.
    2. Change level from 'basic' to 'Dev'.
    3. Search for rgw_enable_ops_log and edit the value to true.
    4. Next, under the Daemon Logs tab, locate the logs file in the filename field and run the query to view the ops log.

  7. To view the centralized logs, go to Observability→Logs and switch to the Daemon Logs tab. Use Log browser to select files and click Show logs to view the logs from that file.

    Figure 6.12. View centralized logs

    View centralized logs

6.11. Monitoring pools of the Ceph cluster on the dashboard

You can view the details, performance details, configuration, and overall performance of the pools in a cluster on the Red Hat Ceph Storage Dashboard.

A pool plays a critical role in how the Ceph storage cluster distributes and stores data. If you have deployed a cluster without creating a pool, Ceph uses the default pools for storing data.

Prerequisites

  • A running Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster.
  • Dashboard is installed.
  • Pools are created

Procedure

  1. From the dashboard navigation, go to Cluster→Pools.
  2. View the Pools List tab, which gives the details of Data protection and the application for which the pool is enabled. Hover the mouse over Usage, Read bytes, and Write bytes for the required details.

  3. Expand the pool row for detailed information about a specific pool.

    Figure 6.13. Monitoring pools

    Monitoring pools
  4. For general information, go to the Overall Performance tab.

Additional Resources

6.12. Monitoring Ceph File Systems on the dashboard

You can use the Red Hat Ceph Storage Dashboard to monitor Ceph File Systems (CephFS) and related components.

For each File System listed, the following tabs are available:

Details
View the metadata servers (MDS) and their rank plus any standby daemons, pools and their usage,and performance counters.
Directories
View list of directories, their quotas and snapshots. Select a directory to set and unset maximum file and size quotas and to create and delete snapshots for the specific directory.
Subvolumes
Create, edit, and view subvolume information. These can be filtered by subvolume groups.
Subvolume groups
Create, edit, and view subvolume group information.
Snapshots
Create, clone, and view snapshot information. These can be filtered by subvolume groups and subvolumes.
Snapshot schedules
Enable, create, edit, and delete snapshot schedules.
Clients
View and evict Ceph File System client information.
Performance Details
View the performance of the file systems through the embedded Grafana Dashboard.

Prerequisites

  • A running Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster.
  • Dashboard is installed.
  • MDS service is deployed on at least one of the hosts.
  • Ceph File System is installed.

Procedure

  1. From the dashboard navigation, go to File→File Systems.
  2. To view more information about an individual file system, expand the file system row.

Additional Resources

6.13. Monitoring Ceph object gateway daemons on the dashboard

You can use the Red Hat Ceph Storage Dashboard to monitor Ceph object gateway daemons. You can view the details, performance counters, and performance details of the Ceph object gateway daemons.

Prerequisites

  • A running Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster.
  • Dashboard is installed.
  • At least one Ceph object gateway daemon configured in the storage cluster.

Procedure

  1. From the dashboard navigation, go to Object→Gateways.
  2. View information about individual gateways, from the Gateways List tab.
  3. To view more information about an individual gateway, expand the gateway row.
  4. If you have configured multiple Ceph Object Gateway daemons, click on Sync Performance tab and view the multi-site performance counters.

Additional Resources

6.14. Monitoring Block Device images on the Ceph dashboard

You can use the Red Hat Ceph Storage Dashboard to monitor and manage Block Device images. You can view the details, snapshots, configuration details, and performance details of the images.

Prerequisites

  • A running Red Hat Ceph Storage cluster.
  • Dashboard is installed.
  • A pool with the rbd application enabled is created.
  • An image is created.

Procedure

  1. From the dashboard navigation, go to Block→Images.

  2. Expand the image row to see detailed information.

    Figure 6.14. Monitoring Block Device images

    Monitoring Block Device images

Additional Resources

Red Hat logoGithubRedditYoutubeTwitter

Apprendre

Essayez, achetez et vendez

Communautés

À propos de la documentation Red Hat

Nous aidons les utilisateurs de Red Hat à innover et à atteindre leurs objectifs grâce à nos produits et services avec un contenu auquel ils peuvent faire confiance.

Rendre l’open source plus inclusif

Red Hat s'engage à remplacer le langage problématique dans notre code, notre documentation et nos propriétés Web. Pour plus de détails, consultez leBlog Red Hat.

À propos de Red Hat

Nous proposons des solutions renforcées qui facilitent le travail des entreprises sur plusieurs plates-formes et environnements, du centre de données central à la périphérie du réseau.

© 2024 Red Hat, Inc.