Hi,
On 06/07/2018 02:52 PM, Фролов Григорий wrote:
?Hello. Could you please help me troubleshoot the issue.
I have 3 nodes in a cluster.
*snipsnap*
root@testk8s2:~# ceph -s
cluster 0bcc00ec-731a-4734-8d76-599f70f06209
health HEALTH_ERR
80 pgs degraded
80 pgs stuck degraded
80 pgs stuck unclean
80 pgs stuck undersized
80 pgs undersized
recovery 1075/3225 objects degraded (33.333%)
mds rank 2 has failed
mds cluster is degraded
1 mons down, quorum 1,2 testk8s2,testk8s3
monmap e1: 3 mons at
{testk8s1=10.105.6.116:6789/0,testk8s2=10.105.6.117:6789/0,testk8s3=10.105.6.118:6789/0}
election epoch 120, quorum 1,2 testk8s2,testk8s3
fsmap e14084: 2/3/3 up {0=testk8s2=up:active,1=testk8s3=up:active}, 1
failed
osdmap e9939: 3 osds: 2 up, 2 in; 80 remapped pgs
flags sortbitwise,require_jewel_osds
pgmap v17491: 80 pgs, 3 pools, 194 MB data, 1075 objects
1530 MB used, 16878 MB / 18408 MB avail
1075/3225 objects degraded (33.333%)
80 active+undersized+degraded
I assume all your MDS servers are active MDS. In this setup the
filesystem metadata is shared between the hosts. If one of the MDS is
not available, the part of the filesystem served by that MDS is not
accessible.
You can prevent this kind of lock up by using standby MDS server that
will become active as soon as one of the active MDS server fails.
To keep the failover time as low as possible, you can configure a
standby MDS to be associated with a running active MDS. You would
require one standby MDS for each active MDS, but failover time would be
minimal. An unassociated MDS can replace any failed active MDS, but need
to load its inode cache before becoming active. This may take some time.
Regards,
Burkhard
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