Feature #1790
closedrbd: have a way of establishing configured mappings at boot time
0%
Description
We need to be careful about the config format, to make automatic editing easy (think Chef).
First draft:
/etc/ceph/rbd.d/NAME.conf is used as ceph.conf to map image called NAME.
You can drop in multiple .conf files in that directory.
Two major use cases:
1)
ln -s /etc/ceph/ceph.conf /etc/ceph/rbd.d/foo.conf
maps image "foo" at boot time with the main ceph.conf settings, with the keyrings configured there
2)
install -m0600 appropriate-keyring /etc/ceph/rbd.d/bar.keyring
cat >>/etc/ceph/rbd.d/bar.conf <<EOF
[global]
...
keyring = bar.keyring
EOF
Updated by Wido den Hollander over 12 years ago
What if your image is not in the pool "rbd" ?
I was thinking about a 'rbdtab' file:
#Monitor(s) #Args #Pool #Image 192.168.1.6 id=admin,secret=/etc/ceph/secret rbd alpha 192.168.1.6 id=admin,secret=/etc/ceph/secret rbd2 beta
Wouldn't that be easier?
Updated by Anonymous over 12 years ago
Single-file configuration is more annoying to handle with automated tools, file-per-device gives you good atomicity on manipulating the configuration.
Your point about pools in very good. I originally thought of putting "[rbd foo]" etc inside the config file, but I'm really hesitant to add special-purpose, more dynamic, fields/sections into the config file, and feel this is on a different level from ceph.conf anyway.
Perhaps /etc/ceph/rbd.d/ANYTHINGUNIQUEHERE.conf with contents like
image = NAME # maybe leave out to take from name of conf file
pool = notrbd # leave out for default "rbd"
id = cephkeythatcanmaprbd # leave out for default "admin"
config = /etc/ceph/non-default-ceph.conf # leave out for default
Updated by Loïc Dachary almost 11 years ago
For the record : Add rc script for rbd map/unmap
Updated by Josh Durgin over 10 years ago
- Status changed from New to Resolved
commit:a4ddf704868832e119d7949e96fe35ab1920f06a