Replace a failed Ceph OSD with a metadata device as a logical volume path

You can apply the below procedure in the following cases:

  • A Ceph OSD failed without data or metadata device outage. In this case, first remove a failed Ceph OSD and clean up all corresponding disks and partitions. Then add a new Ceph OSD to the same data and metadata paths.

  • A Ceph OSD failed with data or metadata device outage. In this case, you also first remove a failed Ceph OSD and clean up all corresponding disks and partitions. Then add a new Ceph OSD to a newly replaced data device with the same metadata path.

Note

The below procedure also applies to manually created metadata partitions.

Remove a failed Ceph OSD by ID with a defined metadata device

  1. Identify the ID of Ceph OSD related to a failed device. For example, use the Ceph CLI in the rook-ceph-tools Pod:

    ceph osd metadata
    

    Example of system response:

    {
        "id": 0,
        ...
        "bluestore_bdev_devices": "vdc",
        ...
        "devices": "vdc",
        ...
        "hostname": "kaas-node-6c5e76f9-c2d2-4b1a-b047-3c299913a4bf",
        ...
        "pod_name": "rook-ceph-osd-0-7b8d4d58db-f6czn",
        ...
    },
    {
        "id": 1,
        ...
        "bluefs_db_devices": "vdf",
        ...
        "bluestore_bdev_devices": "vde",
        ...
        "devices": "vde,vdf",
        ...
        "hostname": "kaas-node-6c5e76f9-c2d2-4b1a-b047-3c299913a4bf",
        ...
        "pod_name": "rook-ceph-osd-1-78fbc47dc5-px9n2",
        ...
    },
    ...
    
  2. Open the KaasCephCluster custom resource (CR) for editing:

    kubectl edit kaascephcluster -n <managedClusterProjectName>
    

    Substitute <managedClusterProjectName> with the corresponding value.

  3. In the nodes section:

    1. Find and capture the metadataDevice path to reuse it during re-creation of the Ceph OSD.

    2. Remove the required device:

    Example configuration snippet:

    spec:
      cephClusterSpec:
        nodes:
          <machineName>:
            storageDevices:
            - name: <deviceName>  # remove the entire item from the storageDevices list
              # fullPath: <deviceByPath> if device is specified using by-path instead of name
              config:
                deviceClass: hdd
                metadataDevice: /dev/bluedb/meta_1
    

    In the example above, <machineName> is the name of machine that relates to the node on which the device <deviceName> or <deviceByPath> must be replaced.

  4. Create a KaaSCephOperationRequest CR template and save it as replace-failed-osd-<machineName>-<osdID>-request.yaml:

    apiVersion: kaas.mirantis.com/v1alpha1
    kind: KaaSCephOperationRequest
    metadata:
      name: replace-failed-osd-<machineName>-<deviceName>
      namespace: <managedClusterProjectName>
    spec:
      osdRemove:
        nodes:
          <machineName>:
            cleanupByOsdId:
            - <osdID>
      kaasCephCluster:
        name: <kaasCephClusterName>
        namespace: <managedClusterProjectName>
    

    Substitute the following parameters:

    • <machineName> and <deviceName> with the machine and device names from the previous step

    • <managedClusterProjectName> with the cluster project name

    • <osdID> with the ID of the affected Ceph OSD

    • <kaasCephClusterName> with the KaaSCephCluster resource name

    • <managedClusterProjectName> with the project name of the related managed cluster

  5. Apply the template to the cluster:

    kubectl apply -f replace-failed-osd-<machineName>-<osdID>-request.yaml
    
  6. Verify that the corresponding request has been created:

    kubectl get kaascephoperationrequest -n <managedClusterProjectName>
    
  7. Verify that the status section of KaaSCephOperationRequest contains the removeInfo section:

    kubectl -n <managedClusterProjectName> get kaascephoperationrequest replace-failed-osd-<machineName>-<osdID> -o yaml
    

    Example of system response:

    childNodesMapping:
      <nodeName>: <machineName>
    removeInfo:
      cleanUpMap:
        <nodeName>:
          osdMapping:
            "<osdID>":
              deviceMapping:
                <dataDevice>:
                  deviceClass: hdd
                  devicePath: <dataDeviceByPath>
                  devicePurpose: block
                  usedPartition: /dev/ceph-d2d3a759-2c22-4304-b890-a2d87e056bd4/osd-block-ef516477-d2da-492f-8169-a3ebfc3417e2
                  zapDisk: true
                <metadataDevice>:
                  deviceClass: hdd
                  devicePath: <metadataDeviceByPath>
                  devicePurpose: db
                  usedPartition: /dev/bluedb/meta_1
              uuid: ef516477-d2da-492f-8169-a3ebfc3417e2
    

    Definition of values in angle brackets:

    • <machineName> - name of the machine on which the device is being replaced, for example, worker-1

    • <nodeName> - underlying node name of the machine, for example, kaas-node-5a74b669-7e53-4535-aabd-5b509ec844af

    • <osdId> - Ceph OSD ID for the device being replaced, for example, 1

    • <dataDeviceByPath> - by-path of the device placed on the node, for example, /dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:00:1t.9

    • <dataDevice> - name of the device placed on the node, for example, /dev/vde

    • <metadataDevice> - metadata name of the device placed on the node, for example, /dev/vdf

    • <metadataDeviceByPath> - metadata by-path of the device placed on the node, for example, /dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:00:12.0

    Note

    The partitions that are manually created or configured using the BareMetalHostProfile object can be removed only manually, or during a complete metadata disk removal, or during the Machine object removal or re-provisioning.

  8. Verify that the cleanUpMap section matches the required removal and wait for the ApproveWaiting phase to appear in status:

    kubectl -n <managedClusterProjectName> get kaascephoperationrequest replace-failed-osd-<machineName>-<osdID> -o yaml
    

    Example of system response:

    status:
      phase: ApproveWaiting
    
  9. In the KaaSCephOperationRequest CR, set the approve flag to true:

    kubectl -n <managedClusterProjectName> edit kaascephoperationrequest replace-failed-osd-<machineName>-<osdID>
    

    Configuration snippet:

    spec:
      osdRemove:
        approve: true
    
  10. Review the following status fields of the KaaSCephOperationRequest CR request processing:

    • status.phase - current state of request processing

    • status.messages - description of the current phase

    • status.conditions - full history of request processing before the current phase

    • status.removeInfo.issues and status.removeInfo.warnings - error and warning messages occurred during request processing, if any

  11. Verify that the KaaSCephOperationRequest has been completed. For example:

    status:
      phase: Completed # or CompletedWithWarnings if there are non-critical issues
    

Re-create a Ceph OSD with the same metadata partition

Note

You can spawn Ceph OSD on a raw device, but it must be clean and without any data or partitions. If you want to add a device that was in use, also ensure it is raw and clean. To clean up all data and partitions from a device, refer to official Rook documentation.

  1. If you want to add a Ceph OSD on top of a raw device that already exists on a node or is hot-plugged, add the required device using the following guidelines:

    • You can add a raw device to a node during node deployment.

    • If a node supports adding devices without node reboot, you can hot plug a raw device to a node.

    • If a node does not support adding devices without node reboot, you can hot plug a raw device during node shutdown. In this case, complete the following steps:

      1. Enable maintenance mode on the managed cluster.

      2. Turn off the required node.

      3. Attach the required raw device to the node.

      4. Turn on the required node.

      5. Disable maintenance mode on the managed cluster.

  2. Open the KaasCephCluster CR for editing:

    kubectl edit kaascephcluster -n <managedClusterProjectName>
    

    Substitute <managedClusterProjectName> with the corresponding value.

  3. In the nodes section, add the replaced device with the same metadataDevice path as on the removed Ceph OSD. For example:

    spec:
      cephClusterSpec:
        nodes:
          <machineName>:
            storageDevices:
            - name: <deviceByID> # Recommended. Add a new device by ID, for example, /dev/disk/by-id/...
              #fullPath: <deviceByPath> # Add a new device by path, for example, /dev/disk/by-path/...
              config:
                deviceClass: hdd
                metadataDevice: /dev/bluedb/meta_1 # Must match the value of the previously removed OSD
    

    Substitute <machineName> with the machine name of the node where the new device <deviceByID> or <deviceByPath> must be added.

  4. Wait for the replaced disk to apply to the Ceph cluster as a new Ceph OSD.

    You can monitor the application state using either the status section of the KaaSCephCluster CR or in the rook-ceph-tools Pod:

    kubectl -n rook-ceph exec -it deploy/rook-ceph-tools -- ceph -s