It's CO responsibility to create the
stagingPath as per the CSI spec.
The CO SHALL ensure
// that the path is directory and that the process serving the
// request has `read` and `write` permission to that directory. The
// CO SHALL be responsible for creating the directory if it does not
// exist.
Signed-off-by: Madhu Rajanna <madhupr007@gmail.com>
... and not that of the FS subvolume group `csi`.
There is no reason for setting the mode of FS subvolume group `csi`
(a CephFS subdirectory) as 777. It's default mode is 755. It's
sufficient to set the mode of FS subvolumes within the subvolume group
to `777`.
Signed-off-by: Ramana Raja <rraja@redhat.com>
... instead of that of the `csi` subvolume group. The pool layout
specified via storage class's `pool` setting is a subvolume property
and not a subvolume group property. The `csi` subvolume group
may have subvolumes of different storage classes with different
pool layouts.
Fixes: #499
Signed-off-by: Ramana Raja <rraja@redhat.com>
if mapping of rbd device is passed and mounting
device to stagingpath fails or if chmod on targetpath fails
,which may leave up stale mapping if
unstage is called
this will be fixed by unmapping if somthing fails
Signed-off-by: Madhu Rajanna <madhupr007@gmail.com>
Every Ceph CLI that is invoked at present passes the key via the
--key option, and hence is exposed to key being displayed on
the host using a ps command or such means.
This commit addresses this issue by stashing the key in a tmp
file, which is again created on a tmpfs (or empty dir backed by
memory). Further using such tmp files as arguments to the --keyfile
option for every CLI that is invoked.
This prevents the key from being visible as part of the argument list
of the invoked program on the system.
Fixes: #318
Signed-off-by: ShyamsundarR <srangana@redhat.com>
Currently, provisioner creates user for every volume and nodeplugin
uses this user to mount that volume. But nodeplugin and provisioner
already have admin credentials, hence using the admin credentials
to mount the volume and getting rid of user creation for each volume.
Signed-off-by: Poornima G <pgurusid@redhat.com>
in NodeStage RPC call we have to map the
device to the node plugin and make sure the
the device will be mounted to the global path
in nodeUnstage request unmount the device from
global path and unmap the device
if the volume mode is block we will be creating
a file inside a stageTargetPath and it will be
considered as the global path
Signed-off-by: Madhu Rajanna <madhupr007@gmail.com>
Currently the cephfs PVC create/delete and all other operations
related to cephfs are failing. One of the recent commits in rook
900abbc967e108ad622648b740a7c57f1268209f has modified ceph-mgr
to run as ceph user rather than root user. The ceph user currently
has no permission to write to the root of the cephfs filesystem.
The fix will be external to CSI itself, but until that lands, sending
a workaround patch so the CSI CI is unblocked
In this patch, we are setting the permission 777 on root of the cephfs
filesystem. Thus ceph user will be able to modify the cephfs filesystem.
Signed-off-by: Poornima G <pgurusid@redhat.com>
File descriptors in use to parse errors from a few command
invocations were incorrect. This led to inability to detect
certain errors cases and act accordingly.
One of the easiest noticeable issues was when an image is deleted
but its RADOS keys and maps are still intact. In such cases
the DeleteVolume call always errored out unable to find the
image rather than, proceed with cleaning up the RADOS objects
and returning a success.
The original method of using stdout was incorrect, as the command
was tested from within a shell script and the scripts STDIN/OUT/ERR
was redirected to understand behavior. This is now tested using just
the CLI in question, and also examining Ceph code, and further
testing a couple of edge conditions by deleting backing images
for PVs
Signed-off-by: ShyamsundarR <srangana@redhat.com>
update driver version and add git commit
to the image. This will help us to identify
what latest git commit image contains.
Signed-off-by: Madhu Rajanna <madhupr007@gmail.com>
Currently CephFs provisioner mounts the ceph filesystem
and creates a subdirectory as a part of provisioning the
volume. Ceph now supports commands to provision fs subvolumes,
hance modify the provisioner to use ceph mgr commands to
(de)provision fs subvolumes.
Signed-off-by: Poornima G <pgurusid@redhat.com>
This commit adds support to mount and delete volumes provisioned by older
plugin versions (1.0.0) in order to support backward compatibility to 1.0.0
created volumes.
It adds back the ability to specify where older meta data was specified, using
the metadatastorage option to the plugin. Further, using the provided meta data
to mount and delete the older volumes.
It also supports a variety of ways in which monitor information may have been
specified (in the storage class, or in the secret), to keep the monitor
information current.
Testing done:
- Mount/Delete 1.0.0 plugin created volume with monitors in the StorageClass
- Mount/Delete 1.0.0 plugin created volume with monitors in the secret with
a key "monitors"
- Mount/Delete 1.0.0 plugin created volume with monitors in the secret with
a user specified key
- PVC creation and deletion with the current version (to ensure at the minimum
no broken functionality)
- Tested some negative cases, where monitor information is missing in secrets
or present with a different key name, to understand if failure scenarios work
as expected
Updates #378
Follow-up work:
- Documentation on how to upgrade to 1.1 plugin and retain above functionality
for older volumes
Signed-off-by: ShyamsundarR <srangana@redhat.com>
As detailed in issue #279, current lock scheme has hash
buckets that are count of CPUs. This causes a lot of contention
when parallel requests are made to the CSI plugin. To reduce
lock contention, this commit introduces granular locks per
identifier.
The commit also changes the timeout for gRPC requests to Create
and Delete volumes, as the current timeout is 10s (kubernetes
documentation says 15s but code defaults are 10s). A virtual
setup takes about 12-15s to complete a request at times, that leads
to unwanted retries of the same request, hence the increased
timeout to enable operation completion with minimal retries.
Tests to create PVCs before and after these changes look like so,
Before:
Default master code + sidecar provisioner --timeout option set
to 30 seconds
20 PVCs
Creation: 3 runs, 396/391/400 seconds
Deletion: 3 runs, 218/271/118 seconds
- Once was stalled for more than 8 minutes and cancelled the run
After:
Current commit + sidecar provisioner --timeout option set to 30 sec
20 PVCs
Creation: 3 runs, 42/59/65 seconds
Deletion: 3 runs, 32/32/31 seconds
Fixes: #279
Signed-off-by: ShyamsundarR <srangana@redhat.com>
