April 2021 - Dev - lists.ceph.io

Too slow CephFS MDS Restart (Recovery) Performance with Many Sessions and Large Cache Size

by Yongseok Oh

Hi Ceph users and developers, [Apologies if duplicated. I posted the same content to ceph-users two days ago. But it cannot be seen so far.] The object of this is to find a solution to MDS slow recovery/rejoin process. Our group at LINE has provided a shared file system service based on CephFS with K8S and Openstack users since last year. The performance and functionalities of CephFS are good for us, whereas MDS availability is not feasible. In reality, restarting active MDS(s) is needed for some reasons such as version upgrade and daemon crash, and parameter change. In our experience, it takes from a few minutes to tens of minutes with hundreds of sessions and two active MDSs in a cluster, where the mds_cache_memory_limit is set to more than 16GB. So, we have hesitation about restarting MDS and our customers are also not satisfied with this situation. To analyze and reproduce the slow MDS recovery process, some experiments have been conducted using our test environment as described below. - CentOS 7.9 kernel 3.10.0-1160.11.1.el7.x86_64 - Nautilus 14.2.16 - mds_cache_memory_limit 16GB - MDS (two active MDSs, two standby-replay MDSs, one single MDS) - OSD (20 OSDs, each OSD maintains a 100GB virtual disk) - 500 sessions using kernel driver (among them, only 50 sessions generating workloads are considered as active clients, while other sessions are just mounted and rarely issue disk stat requests.) - VDbench tool is employed to generate metadata-intensive workloads In this experiment, each session has its own subvolume allocated for testing. VDbench for each session is configured with set depth=1, width=10, files=24576, filesize=4K and elapsed = 10800s. Each VDbench instance on a session first creates directories and files. When dirs/files are created as many as predefined values, it randomly issues getattr, create, and unlink operations for some hours. During VDbench running, our restart test procedure written in Python restarts an active MDS when the average numbers of inodes and caps are greater than 4,915,200 and 1,000,000. Recovery times from stopping an active MDS to becoming an active MDS were measured as listed below. the results show that numbers are varied from a few minutes to tens of minutes when experiments are conducted. recovery_count, recovery_time(s) 1, 1557 2, 1386 3, 846 4, 1012 5, 1119 6, 1272 A few things I have analyzed - Rejoining process consumes a considerable amount of time. That's a known issue. (Sometimes respawning MDS happened. Increasing mds_heartbeat_grace doesn't help.) - Reducing caps and mds_cache_memory_limit has a somewhat impact on the recovery performance. As the inodes/dentries caches are reduced, reply latencies are sharply increased. - If all clients are using ceph-fuse, the recovery time may be a few times increased compared to using kernel driver. - Even though only one active MDS is restarted, other MDS is sometimes also abruptly restarted. - Dropping cache (e.g., ceph dameon mds.$(hostname) cache drop) helps reduce the recovery time, but it takes a few hours under active client workloads and latency spikes are inevitable. A few of my questions. - Why does the MDS recovery take so long despite a graceful restart? (What mainly depends on the time?) - Are there some solutions to this problem with many active sessions and large MDS cache size? (1~2 minutes recovery time will be satisfied, that's our target value.) - How can we make it deterministic in less than a few minutes? Thanks Yongseok

3 years

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ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'prettytable'

by Patrick Donnelly

I had a clean install done on my dev machine (RHEL 8.3) which required me to reinstall dependencies for Ceph. I'm getting this error when setting up a vstart cluster: pdonnell@vossi04 ~/ceph/build$ bin/ceph status *** DEVELOPER MODE: setting PATH, PYTHONPATH and LD_LIBRARY_PATH *** Traceback (most recent call last): File "bin/ceph", line 153, in <module> from ceph_daemon import admin_socket, DaemonWatcher, Termsize File "/home/pdonnell/ceph/src/pybind/ceph_daemon.py", line 24, in <module> from prettytable import PrettyTable, HEADER ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'prettytable' pdonnell@vossi04 ~/ceph/build$ python3 Python 3.6.8 (default, Aug 18 2020, 08:33:21) [GCC 8.3.1 20191121 (Red Hat 8.3.1-5)] on linux Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information. >>> import prettytable >>> pdonnell@vossi04 ~/ceph/build$ python2 bash: python2: command not found The module is available but bin/ceph is claiming not to find it. Anyone know what's going on? (I did do install-deps.sh without issue before running vstart.sh) -- Patrick Donnelly, Ph.D. He / Him / His Principal Software Engineer Red Hat Sunnyvale, CA GPG: 19F28A586F808C2402351B93C3301A3E258DD79D

3 years

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Thread-Safety

by Zhong, Michelle

Is the IoCtx in the RADOS library thread-safe? Best, Michelle Zhong

3 years

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CDS NFS + RGW Discussion

by Michael Fritch

Hi, There appears to be some confusion around keyring management and the placement of ganesha config blocks. I've added a quick summary of the current state to the nfs etherpad[1] (see `Keyrings` section). Likewise, various proposals for how this might be improved have also been added afterward. A topic for this has been added to the Orchestrator session of CDS next week[2][3]. Feedback from those with nfs-ganesha and/or rgw specific knowledge would be welcome! All the best, Mike [1] https://pad.ceph.com/p/nfs [2] https://pad.ceph.com/p/cds-quincy [3] https://pad.ceph.com/p/orchestrator-quincy

3 years

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Re: [ceph-users] v14.2.19 Nautilus released

by David Galloway

On 3/31/21 5:24 AM, Stefan Kooman wrote: > On 3/30/21 10:28 PM, David Galloway wrote: >> This is the 19th update to the Ceph Nautilus release series. This is a >> hotfix release to prevent daemons from binding to loopback network >> interfaces. All nautilus users are advised to upgrade to this release. > > Are Ceph Nautilus 14.2.19 AMD64 packages for Ubuntu Xenial still being > built? I only see Arm64 packages in the repository. > > Gr. Stefan > They will be built and pushed hopefully today. We had a bug in our CI after updating our builders to Ubuntu Focal.

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v16.2.0 Pacific released

by David Galloway

We're glad to announce the first release of the Pacific v16.2.0 stable series. There have been a lot of changes across components from the previous Ceph releases, and we advise everyone to go through the release and upgrade notes carefully. Major Changes from Octopus -------------------------- General ~~~~~~~ * Cephadm can automatically upgrade an Octopus cluster to Pacific with a single command to start the process. * Cephadm has improved significantly over the past year, with improved support for RGW (standalone and multisite), and new support for NFS and iSCSI. Most of these changes have already been backported to recent Octopus point releases, but with the Pacific release we will switch to backporting bug fixes only. * Packages are built for the following distributions: - CentOS 8 - Ubuntu 20.04 (Focal) - Ubuntu 18.04 (Bionic) - Debian Buster - Container image (based on CentOS 8) With the exception of Debian Buster, packages and containers are built for both x86_64 and aarch64 (arm64) architectures. Note that cephadm clusters may work on many other distributions, provided Python 3 and a recent version of Docker or Podman is available to manage containers. For more information, see `cephadm-host-requirements`. Dashboard ~~~~~~~~~ The `mgr-dashboard` brings improvements in the following management areas: * Orchestrator/Cephadm: - Host management: maintenance mode, labels. - Services: display placement specification. - OSD: disk replacement, display status of ongoing deletion, and improved health/SMART diagnostics reporting. * Official `mgr ceph api`: - OpenAPI v3 compliant. - Stability commitment starting from Pacific release. - Versioned via HTTP `Accept` header (starting with v1.0). - Thoroughly tested (>90% coverage and per Pull Request validation). - Fully documented. * RGW: - Multi-site synchronization monitoring. - Management of multiple RGW daemons and their resources (buckets and users). - Bucket and user quota usage visualization. - Improved configuration of S3 tenanted users. * Security (multiple enhancements and fixes resulting from a pen testing conducted by IBM): - Account lock-out after a configurable number of failed log-in attempts. - Improved cookie policies to mitigate XSS/CSRF attacks. - Reviewed and improved security in HTTP headers. - Sensitive information reviewed and removed from logs and error messages. - TLS 1.0 and 1.1 support disabled. - Debug mode when enabled triggers HEALTH_WARN. * Pools: - Improved visualization of replication and erasure coding modes. - CLAY erasure code plugin supported. * Alerts and notifications: - Alert triggered on MTU mismatches in the cluster network. - Favicon changes according cluster status. * Other: - Landing page: improved charts and visualization. - Telemetry configuration wizard. - OSDs: management of individual OSD flags. - RBD: per-RBD image Grafana dashboards. - CephFS: Dirs and Caps displayed. - NFS: v4 support only (v3 backward compatibility planned). - Front-end: Angular 10 update. RADOS ~~~~~ * Pacific introduces RocksDB sharding, which reduces disk space requirements. * Ceph now provides QoS between client I/O and background operations via the mclock scheduler. * The balancer is now on by default in upmap mode to improve distribution of PGs across OSDs. * The output of `ceph -s` has been improved to show recovery progress in one progress bar. More detailed progress bars are visible via the `ceph progress` command. RBD block storage ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * Image live-migration feature has been extended to support external data sources. Images can now be instantly imported from local files, remote files served over HTTP(S) or remote S3 buckets in `raw` (`rbd export v1`) or basic `qcow` and `qcow2` formats. Support for `rbd export v2` format, advanced QCOW features and `rbd export-diff` snapshot differentials is expected in future releases. * Initial support for client-side encryption has been added. This is based on LUKS and in future releases will allow using per-image encryption keys while maintaining snapshot and clone functionality -- so that parent image and potentially multiple clone images can be encrypted with different keys. * A new persistent write-back cache is available. The cache operates in a log-structured manner, providing full point-in-time consistency for the backing image. It should be particularly suitable for PMEM devices. * A Windows client is now available in the form of `librbd.dll` and `rbd-wnbd` (Windows Network Block Device) daemon. It allows mapping, unmapping and manipulating images similar to `rbd-nbd`. * librbd API now offers quiesce/unquiesce hooks, allowing for coordinated snapshot creation. RGW object storage ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * Initial support for S3 Select. See `s3-select-feature-table` for supported queries. * Bucket notification topics can be configured as `persistent`, where events are recorded in rados for reliable delivery. * Bucket notifications can be delivered to SSL-enabled AMQP endpoints. * Lua scripts can be run during requests and access their metadata. * SSE-KMS now supports KMIP as a key management service. * Multisite data logs can now be deployed on `cls_fifo` to avoid large omap cluster warnings and make their trimming cheaper. See `rgw_data_log_backing`. CephFS distributed file system ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * The CephFS MDS modifies on-RADOS metadata such that the new format is no longer backwards compatible. It is not possible to downgrade a file system from Pacific (or later) to an older release. * Multiple file systems in a single Ceph cluster is now stable. New Ceph clusters enable support for multiple file systems by default. Existing clusters must still set the "enable_multiple" flag on the FS. See also `cephfs-multifs`. * A new `mds_autoscaler` `ceph-mgr` plugin is available for automatically deploying MDS daemons in response to changes to the `max_mds` configuration. Expect further enhancements in the future to simplify and automate MDS scaling. * `cephfs-top` is a new utility for looking at performance metrics from CephFS clients. It is development preview quality and will have bugs. For more information, see `cephfs-top`. * A new `snap_schedule` `ceph-mgr` plugin provides a command toolset for scheduling snapshots on a CephFS file system. For more information, see `snap-schedule`. * First class NFS gateway support in Ceph is here! It's now possible to create scale-out ("active-active") NFS gateway clusters that export CephFS using a few commands. The gateways are deployed via cephadm (or Rook, in the future). For more information, see `cephfs-nfs`. * Multiple active MDS file system scrub is now stable. It is no longer necessary to set `max_mds` to 1 and wait for non-zero ranks to stop. Scrub commands can only be sent to rank 0: `ceph tell mds.<fs_name>:0 scrub start /path ...`. For more information, see `mds-scrub`. * Ephemeral pinning -- policy based subtree pinning -- is considered stable. `mds_export_ephemeral_random` and `mds_export_ephemeral_distributed` now default to true. For more information, see `cephfs-ephemeral-pinning`. * A new `cephfs-mirror` daemon is available to mirror CephFS file systems to a remote Ceph cluster. * A Windows client is now available for connecting to CephFS. This is offered through a new `ceph-dokan` utility which operates via the Dokan userspace API, similar to FUSE. For more information, see `ceph-dokan`. Upgrading from Octopus or Nautilus ---------------------------------- Before starting, make sure your cluster is stable and healthy (no down or recovering OSDs). (This is optional, but recommended.) Upgrading cephadm clusters ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If your cluster is deployed with cephadm (first introduced in Octopus), then the upgrade process is entirely automated. To initiate the upgrade, ceph orch upgrade start --ceph-version 16.2.0 The same process is used to upgrade to future minor releases. Upgrade progress can be monitored with `ceph -s` (which provides a simple progress bar) or more verbosely with ceph -W cephadm The upgrade can be paused or resumed with ceph orch upgrade pause # to pause ceph orch upgrade resume # to resume or canceled with ceph orch upgrade stop Note that canceling the upgrade simply stops the process; there is no ability to downgrade back to Octopus. Upgrading non-cephadm clusters ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If you cluster is running Octopus (15.2.x), you might choose to first convert it to use cephadm so that the upgrade to Pacific is automated (see above). For more information, see `cephadm-adoption`. #. Set the `noout` flag for the duration of the upgrade. (Optional, but recommended.): # ceph osd set noout #. Upgrade monitors by installing the new packages and restarting the monitor daemons. For example, on each monitor host,: # systemctl restart ceph-mon.target Once all monitors are up, verify that the monitor upgrade is complete by looking for the `octopus` string in the mon map. The command: # ceph mon dump | grep min_mon_release should report: min_mon_release 16 (pacific) If it doesn't, that implies that one or more monitors hasn't been upgraded and restarted and/or the quorum does not include all monitors. #. Upgrade `ceph-mgr` daemons by installing the new packages and restarting all manager daemons. For example, on each manager host,: # systemctl restart ceph-mgr.target Verify the `ceph-mgr` daemons are running by checking `ceph -s` # ceph -s ... services: mon: 3 daemons, quorum foo,bar,baz mgr: foo(active), standbys: bar, baz ... #. Upgrade all OSDs by installing the new packages and restarting the ceph-osd daemons on all OSD hosts: # systemctl restart ceph-osd.target Note that if you are upgrading from Nautilus, the first time each OSD starts, it will do a format conversion to improve the accounting for "omap" data. This may take a few minutes to as much as a few hours (for an HDD with lots of omap data). You can disable this automatic conversion with: # ceph config set osd bluestore_fsck_quick_fix_on_mount false You can monitor the progress of the OSD upgrades with the `ceph versions` or `ceph osd versions` commands: # ceph osd versions { "ceph version 14.2.5 (...) nautilus (stable)": 12, "ceph version 16.2.0 (...) pacific (stable)": 22, } #. Upgrade all CephFS MDS daemons. For each CephFS file system, #. Disable standby_replay: # ceph fs set <fs_name> allow_standby_replay false #. Reduce the number of ranks to 1. (Make note of the original number of MDS daemons first if you plan to restore it later.): # ceph status # ceph fs set <fs_name> max_mds 1 #. Wait for the cluster to deactivate any non-zero ranks by periodically checking the status: # ceph status #. Take all standby MDS daemons offline on the appropriate hosts with: # systemctl stop ceph-mds@<daemon_name> #. Confirm that only one MDS is online and is rank 0 for your FS: # ceph status #. Upgrade the last remaining MDS daemon by installing the new packages and restarting the daemon: # systemctl restart ceph-mds.target #. Restart all standby MDS daemons that were taken offline: # systemctl start ceph-mds.target #. Restore the original value of `max_mds` for the volume: # ceph fs set <fs_name> max_mds <original_max_mds> #. Upgrade all radosgw daemons by upgrading packages and restarting daemons on all hosts: # systemctl restart ceph-radosgw.target #. Complete the upgrade by disallowing pre-Pacific OSDs and enabling all new Pacific-only functionality: # ceph osd require-osd-release pacific #. If you set `noout` at the beginning, be sure to clear it with: # ceph osd unset noout #. Consider transitioning your cluster to use the cephadm deployment and orchestration framework to simplify cluster management and future upgrades. For more information on converting an existing cluster to cephadm, see `cephadm-adoption`. Post-upgrade ~~~~~~~~~~~~ #. Verify the cluster is healthy with `ceph health`. If your CRUSH tunables are older than Hammer, Ceph will now issue a health warning. If you see a health alert to that effect, you can revert this change with: ceph config set mon mon_crush_min_required_version firefly If Ceph does not complain, however, then we recommend you also switch any existing CRUSH buckets to straw2, which was added back in the Hammer release. If you have any 'straw' buckets, this will result in a modest amount of data movement, but generally nothing too severe.: ceph osd getcrushmap -o backup-crushmap ceph osd crush set-all-straw-buckets-to-straw2 If there are problems, you can easily revert with: ceph osd setcrushmap -i backup-crushmap Moving to 'straw2' buckets will unlock a few recent features, like the `crush-compat` `balancer <balancer>` mode added back in Luminous. #. If you did not already do so when upgrading from Mimic, we recommened you enable the new `v2 network protocol <msgr2>`, issue the following command: ceph mon enable-msgr2 This will instruct all monitors that bind to the old default port 6789 for the legacy v1 protocol to also bind to the new 3300 v2 protocol port. To see if all monitors have been updated,: ceph mon dump and verify that each monitor has both a `v2:` and `v1:` address listed. #. Consider enabling the `telemetry module <telemetry>` to send anonymized usage statistics and crash information to the Ceph upstream developers. To see what would be reported (without actually sending any information to anyone),: ceph mgr module enable telemetry ceph telemetry show If you are comfortable with the data that is reported, you can opt-in to automatically report the high-level cluster metadata with: ceph telemetry on The public dashboard that aggregates Ceph telemetry can be found at https://telemetry-public.ceph.com. For more information about the telemetry module, see `the telemetry documentation. Upgrade from pre-Nautilus releases (like Mimic or Luminous) ----------------------------------------------------------- You must first upgrade to Nautilus (14.2.z) or Octopus (15.2.z) before upgrading to Pacific. Notable Changes --------------- * A new library is available, libcephsqlite. It provides a SQLite Virtual File System (VFS) on top of RADOS. The database and journals are striped over RADOS across multiple objects for virtually unlimited scaling and throughput only limited by the SQLite client. Applications using SQLite may change to the Ceph VFS with minimal changes, usually just by specifying the alternate VFS. We expect the library to be most impactful and useful for applications that were storing state in RADOS omap, especially without striping which limits scalability. * New `bluestore_rocksdb_options_annex` config parameter. Complements `bluestore_rocksdb_options` and allows setting rocksdb options without repeating the existing defaults. * $pid expansion in config paths like `admin_socket` will now properly expand to the daemon pid for commands like `ceph-mds` or `ceph-osd`. Previously only `ceph-fuse`/`rbd-nbd` expanded `$pid` with the actual daemon pid. * The allowable options for some `radosgw-admin` commands have been changed. * `mdlog-list`, `datalog-list`, `sync-error-list` no longer accepts start and end dates, but does accept a single optional start marker. * `mdlog-trim`, `datalog-trim`, `sync-error-trim` only accept a single marker giving the end of the trimmed range. * Similarly the date ranges and marker ranges have been removed on the RESTful DATALog and MDLog list and trim operations. * ceph-volume: The `lvm batch` subcommand received a major rewrite. This closed a number of bugs and improves usability in terms of size specification and calculation, as well as idempotency behaviour and disk replacement process. Please refer to https://docs.ceph.com/en/latest/ceph-volume/lvm/batch/ for more detailed information. * Configuration variables for permitted scrub times have changed. The legal values for `osd_scrub_begin_hour` and `osd_scrub_end_hour` are 0 - 23. The use of 24 is now illegal. Specifying `0` for both values causes every hour to be allowed. The legal values for `osd_scrub_begin_week_day` and `osd_scrub_end_week_day` are 0 - 6. The use of 7 is now illegal. Specifying `0` for both values causes every day of the week to be allowed. * volume/nfs: Recently "ganesha-" prefix from cluster id and nfs-ganesha common config object was removed, to ensure consistent namespace across different orchestrator backends. Please delete any existing nfs-ganesha clusters prior to upgrading and redeploy new clusters after upgrading to Pacific. * A new health check, DAEMON_OLD_VERSION, will warn if different versions of Ceph are running on daemons. It will generate a health error if multiple versions are detected. This condition must exist for over mon_warn_older_version_delay (set to 1 week by default) in order for the health condition to be triggered. This allows most upgrades to proceed without falsely seeing the warning. If upgrade is paused for an extended time period, health mute can be used like this "ceph health mute DAEMON_OLD_VERSION --sticky". In this case after upgrade has finished use "ceph health unmute DAEMON_OLD_VERSION". * MGR: progress module can now be turned on/off, using the commands: `ceph progress on` and `ceph progress off`. * An AWS-compliant API: "GetTopicAttributes" was added to replace the existing "GetTopic" API. The new API should be used to fetch information about topics used for bucket notifications. * librbd: The shared, read-only parent cache's config option `immutable_object_cache_watermark` now has been updated to property reflect the upper cache utilization before space is reclaimed. The default `immutable_object_cache_watermark` now is `0.9`. If the capacity reaches 90% the daemon will delete cold cache. * OSD: the option `osd_fast_shutdown_notify_mon` has been introduced to allow the OSD to notify the monitor it is shutting down even if `osd_fast_shutdown` is enabled. This helps with the monitor logs on larger clusters, that may get many 'osd.X reported immediately failed by osd.Y' messages, and confuse tools. * The mclock scheduler has been refined. A set of built-in profiles are now available that provide QoS between the internal and external clients of Ceph. To enable the mclock scheduler, set the config option "osd_op_queue" to "mclock_scheduler". The "high_client_ops" profile is enabled by default, and allocates more OSD bandwidth to external client operations than to internal client operations (such as background recovery and scrubs). Other built-in profiles include "high_recovery_ops" and "balanced". These built-in profiles optimize the QoS provided to clients of mclock scheduler. * The balancer is now on by default in upmap mode. Since upmap mode requires `require_min_compat_client` luminous, new clusters will only support luminous and newer clients by default. Existing clusters can enable upmap support by running `ceph osd set-require-min-compat-client luminous`. It is still possible to turn the balancer off using the `ceph balancer off` command. In earlier versions, the balancer was included in the `always_on_modules` list, but needed to be turned on explicitly using the `ceph balancer on` command. * Version 2 of the cephx authentication protocol (`CEPHX_V2` feature bit) is now required by default. It was introduced in 2018, adding replay attack protection for authorizers and making msgr v1 message signatures stronger (CVE-2018-1128 and CVE-2018-1129). Support is present in Jewel 10.2.11, Luminous 12.2.6, Mimic 13.2.1, Nautilus 14.2.0 and later; upstream kernels 4.9.150, 4.14.86, 4.19 and later; various distribution kernels, in particular CentOS 7.6 and later. To enable older clients, set `cephx_require_version` and `cephx_service_require_version` config options to 1. * `blacklist` has been replaced with `blocklist` throughout. The following commands have changed: - `ceph osd blacklist ...` are now `ceph osd blocklist ...` - `ceph <tell|daemon> osd.<NNN> dump_blacklist` is now `ceph <tell|daemon> osd.<NNN> dump_blocklist` * The following config options have changed: - `mon osd blacklist default expire` is now `mon osd blocklist default expire` - `mon mds blacklist interval` is now `mon mds blocklist interval` - `mon mgr blacklist interval` is now ''mon mgr blocklist interval` - `rbd blacklist on break lock` is now `rbd blocklist on break lock` - `rbd blacklist expire seconds` is now `rbd blocklist expire seconds` - `mds session blacklist on timeout` is now `mds session blocklist on timeout` - `mds session blacklist on evict` is now `mds session blocklist on evict` * The following librados API calls have changed: - `rados_blacklist_add` is now `rados_blocklist_add`; the former will issue a deprecation warning and be removed in a future release. - `rados.blacklist_add` is now `rados.blocklist_add` in the C++ API. * The JSON output for the following commands now shows `blocklist` instead of `blacklist`: - `ceph osd dump` - `ceph <tell|daemon> osd.<N> dump_blocklist` * Monitors now have config option `mon_allow_pool_size_one`, which is disabled by default. However, if enabled, user now have to pass the `--yes-i-really-mean-it` flag to `osd pool set size 1`, if they are really sure of configuring pool size 1. * `ceph pg #.# list_unfound` output has been enhanced to provide might_have_unfound information which indicates which OSDs may contain the unfound objects. * OSD: A new configuration option `osd_compact_on_start` has been added which triggers an OSD compaction on start. Setting this option to `true` and restarting an OSD will result in an offline compaction of the OSD prior to booting. * OSD: the option named `bdev_nvme_retry_count` has been removed. Because in SPDK v20.07, there is no easy access to bdev_nvme options, and this option is hardly used, so it was removed. * Alpine build related script, documentation and test have been removed since the most updated APKBUILD script of Ceph is already included by Alpine Linux's aports repository. Getting Ceph ------------ * Git at git://github.com/ceph/ceph.git * Tarball at http://download.ceph.com/tarballs/ceph-16.2.0.tar.gz * For packages, see http://docs.ceph.com/docs/master/install/get-packages/ * Release git sha1: 0c2054e95bcd9b30fdd908a79ac1d8bbc3394442

3 years

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04/01/2021 perf meeting is canceled!

by Mark Nelson

Hi Folks, I'm going to cancel today's meeting as I don't think anyone has anything new to present this week and many of us have been really busy with Pacific release work. I know personally I'm trying desperately to catch up on finishing a presentation I need to give next week. :) Have a great weekend everyone! Thanks, Mark

3 years

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