Ah, sorry... since they were set out manually, they'll need to be set in
manually..
for i in $(ceph osd tree | grep osd | awk '{print $3}'); do ceph osd in $i;
done
Michael J. Kidd
Sr. Storage Consultant
Inktank Professional Services
- by Red Hat
On Wed, Oct 29, 2014 at 12:33 PM, Lukáš Kubín <lukas.ku...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I've ended up at step "ceph osd unset noin". My OSDs are up, but not in,
> even after an hour:
>
> [root@q04 ceph-recovery]# ceph osd stat
> osdmap e2602: 34 osds: 34 up, 0 in
> flags nobackfill,norecover,noscrub,nodeep-scrub
>
>
> There seems to be no activity generated by OSD processes, occasionally
> they show 0,3% which I believe is just some basic communication processing.
> No load in network interfaces.
>
> Is there some other step needed to bring the OSDs in?
>
> Thank you.
>
> Lukas
>
> On Wed, Oct 29, 2014 at 3:58 PM, Michael J. Kidd <michael.k...@inktank.com
> > wrote:
>
>> Hello Lukas,
>> Please try the following process for getting all your OSDs up and
>> operational...
>>
>> * Set the following flags: noup, noin, noscrub, nodeep-scrub, norecover,
>> nobackfill
>> for i in noup noin noscrub nodeep-scrub norecover nobackfill; do ceph osd
>> set $i; done
>>
>> * Stop all OSDs (I know, this seems counter productive)
>> * Set all OSDs down / out
>> for i in $(ceph osd tree | grep osd | awk '{print $3}'); do ceph osd down
>> $i; ceph osd out $i; done
>> * Set recovery / backfill throttles as well as heartbeat and OSD map
>> processing tweaks in the /etc/ceph/ceph.conf file under the [osd] section:
>> [osd]
>> osd_max_backfills = 1
>> osd_recovery_max_active = 1
>> osd_recovery_max_single_start = 1
>> osd_backfill_scan_min = 8
>> osd_heartbeat_interval = 36
>> osd_heartbeat_grace = 240
>> osd_map_message_max = 1000
>> osd_map_cache_size = 3136
>>
>> * Start all OSDs
>> * Monitor 'top' for 0% CPU on all OSD processes.. it may take a while..
>> I usually issue 'top' then, the keys M c
>> - M = Sort by memory usage
>> - c = Show command arguments
>> - This allows to easily monitor the OSD process and know which OSDs have
>> settled, etc..
>> * Once all OSDs have hit 0% CPU utilization, remove the 'noup' flag
>> - ceph osd unset noup
>> * Again, wait for 0% CPU utilization (may be immediate, may take a
>> while.. just gotta wait)
>> * Once all OSDs have hit 0% CPU again, remove the 'noin' flag
>> - ceph osd unset noin
>> - All OSDs should now appear up/in, and will go through peering..
>> * Once ceph -s shows no further activity, and OSDs are back at 0% CPU
>> again, unset 'nobackfill'
>> - ceph osd unset nobackfill
>> * Once ceph -s shows no further activity, and OSDs are back at 0% CPU
>> again, unset 'norecover'
>> - ceph osd unset norecover
>> * Monitor OSD memory usage... some OSDs may get killed off again, but
>> their subsequent restart should consume less memory and allow more recovery
>> to occur between each step above.. and ultimately, hopefully... your entire
>> cluster will come back online and be usable.
>>
>> ## Clean-up:
>> * Remove all of the above set options from ceph.conf
>> * Reset the running OSDs to their defaults:
>> ceph tell osd.\* injectargs '--osd_max_backfills 10
>> --osd_recovery_max_active 15 --osd_recovery_max_single_start 5
>> --osd_backfill_scan_min 64 --osd_heartbeat_interval 6 --osd_heartbeat_grace
>> 36 --osd_map_message_max 100 --osd_map_cache_size 500'
>> * Unset the noscrub and nodeep-scrub flags:
>> - ceph osd unset noscrub
>> - ceph osd unset nodeep-scrub
>>
>>
>> ## For help identifying why memory usage was so high, please provide:
>> * ceph osd dump | grep pool
>> * ceph osd crush rule dump
>>
>> Let us know if this helps... I know it looks extreme, but it's worked for
>> me in the past..
>>
>>
>> Michael J. Kidd
>> Sr. Storage Consultant
>> Inktank Professional Services
>> - by Red Hat
>>
>> On Wed, Oct 29, 2014 at 8:51 AM, Lukáš Kubín <lukas.ku...@gmail.com>
>> wrote:
>>
>>> Hello,
>>> I've found my ceph v 0.80.3 cluster in a state with 5 of 34 OSDs being
>>> down through night after months of running without change. From Linux logs
>>> I found out the OSD processes were killed because they consumed all
>>> available memory.
>>>
>>> Those 5 failed OSDs were from different hosts of my 4-node cluster (see
>>> below). Two hosts act as SSD cache tier in some of my pools. The other two
>>> hosts are the default rotational drives storage.
>>>
>>> After checking the Linux was not out of memory I've attempted to restart
>>> those failed OSDs. Most of those OSD daemon exhaust all memory in seconds
>>> and got killed by Linux again:
>>>
>>> Oct 28 22:16:34 q07 kernel: Out of memory: Kill process 24207 (ceph-osd)
>>> score 867 or sacrifice child
>>> Oct 28 22:16:34 q07 kernel: Killed process 24207, UID 0, (ceph-osd)
>>> total-vm:59974412kB, anon-rss:59076880kB, file-rss:512kB
>>>
>>>
>>> On the host I've found lots of similar "slow request" messages preceding
>>> the crash:
>>>
>>> 2014-10-28 22:11:20.885527 7f25f84d1700 0 log [WRN] : slow request
>>> 31.117125 seconds old, received at 2014-10-28 22:10:49.768291:
>>> osd_sub_op(client.168752.0:2197931 14.2c7
>>> 888596c7/rbd_data.293272f8695e4.000000000000006f/head//14 [] v 1551'377417
>>> snapset=0=[]:[] snapc=0=[]) v10 currently no flag points reached
>>> 2014-10-28 22:11:21.885668 7f25f84d1700 0 log [WRN] : 67 slow requests,
>>> 1 included below; oldest blocked for > 9879.304770 secs
>>>
>>>
>>> Apparently I can't get the cluster fixed by restarting the OSDs all over
>>> again. Is there any other option then?
>>>
>>> Thank you.
>>>
>>> Lukas Kubin
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> [root@q04 ~]# ceph -s
>>> cluster ec433b4a-9dc0-4d08-bde4-f1657b1fdb99
>>> health HEALTH_ERR 9 pgs backfill; 1 pgs backfilling; 521 pgs
>>> degraded; 425 pgs incomplete; 13 pgs inconsistent; 20 pgs recovering; 50
>>> pgs recovery_wait; 151 pgs stale; 425 pgs stuck inactive; 151 pgs stuck
>>> stale; 1164 pgs stuck unclean; 12070270 requests are blocked > 32 sec;
>>> recovery 887322/35206223 objects degraded (2.520%); 119/17131232 unfound
>>> (0.001%); 13 scrub errors
>>> monmap e2: 3 mons at {q03=
>>> 10.255.253.33:6789/0,q04=10.255.253.34:6789/0,q05=10.255.253.35:6789/0},
>>> election epoch 90, quorum 0,1,2 q03,q04,q05
>>> osdmap e2194: 34 osds: 31 up, 31 in
>>> pgmap v7429812: 5632 pgs, 7 pools, 1446 GB data, 16729 kobjects
>>> 2915 GB used, 12449 GB / 15365 GB avail
>>> 887322/35206223 objects degraded (2.520%); 119/17131232
>>> unfound (0.001%)
>>> 38 active+recovery_wait+remapped
>>> 4455 active+clean
>>> 65 stale+incomplete
>>> 3 active+recovering+remapped
>>> 359 incomplete
>>> 12 active+recovery_wait
>>> 139 active+remapped
>>> 86 stale+active+degraded
>>> 16 active+recovering
>>> 1 active+remapped+backfilling
>>> 13 active+clean+inconsistent
>>> 9 active+remapped+wait_backfill
>>> 434 active+degraded
>>> 1 remapped+incomplete
>>> 1 active+recovering+degraded+remapped
>>> client io 0 B/s rd, 469 kB/s wr, 48 op/s
>>>
>>> [root@q04 ~]# ceph osd tree
>>> # id weight type name up/down reweight
>>> -5 3.24 root ssd
>>> -6 1.62 host q06
>>> 16 0.18 osd.16 up 1
>>> 17 0.18 osd.17 up 1
>>> 18 0.18 osd.18 up 1
>>> 19 0.18 osd.19 up 1
>>> 20 0.18 osd.20 up 1
>>> 21 0.18 osd.21 up 1
>>> 22 0.18 osd.22 up 1
>>> 23 0.18 osd.23 up 1
>>> 24 0.18 osd.24 up 1
>>> -7 1.62 host q07
>>> 25 0.18 osd.25 up 1
>>> 26 0.18 osd.26 up 1
>>> 27 0.18 osd.27 up 1
>>> 28 0.18 osd.28 up 1
>>> 29 0.18 osd.29 up 1
>>> 30 0.18 osd.30 up 1
>>> 31 0.18 osd.31 up 1
>>> 32 0.18 osd.32 up 1
>>> 33 0.18 osd.33 up 1
>>> -1 14.56 root default
>>> -4 14.56 root sata
>>> -2 7.28 host q08
>>> 0 0.91 osd.0 up 1
>>> 1 0.91 osd.1 up 1
>>> 2 0.91 osd.2 up 1
>>> 3 0.91 osd.3 up 1
>>> 11 0.91 osd.11 up 1
>>> 12 0.91 osd.12 up 1
>>> 13 0.91 osd.13 down 0
>>> 14 0.91 osd.14 up 1
>>> -3 7.28 host q09
>>> 4 0.91 osd.4 up 1
>>> 5 0.91 osd.5 up 1
>>> 6 0.91 osd.6 up 1
>>> 7 0.91 osd.7 up 1
>>> 8 0.91 osd.8 down 0
>>> 9 0.91 osd.9 up 1
>>> 10 0.91 osd.10 down 0
>>> 15 0.91 osd.15 up 1
>>>
>>>
>>> _______________________________________________
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>>> ceph-users@lists.ceph.com
>>> http://lists.ceph.com/listinfo.cgi/ceph-users-ceph.com
>>>
>>>
>>
>
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