On 03/31/2015 09:46 PM, Bloemen, Jurriën wrote:
No worries!

I checked the scripts of the RPM and that line is in there.
I tried to reinstall it but no luck.

Then I began to run each line in the RPM script by hand.

What I found out is that there was already a KVM group but not in the
/etc/group file.
The system was connected to a IPA server and somebody had created the KVM
group for some reason. (Maybe me in the past :-))

I removed the KVM group from IPA and ran the installation again and it
works flawless!

So the KVM group in IPA was the reason why the installation was not
working correctly.

Thanks for your time and I feel a bit stupid that I did not check this
before sending a e-mail to this mailinglist.

Also no worries.. I don't think that was easy issue to figure, but with good collaboration every bug can be discovered. Keep using the users list for any future issues with ovirt.

Regards,
Yaniv.


On 31/03/15 15:23, "ybronhei" <ybron...@redhat.com> wrote:

On 03/31/2015 03:34 PM, Bloemen, Jurriën wrote:
Hi,

Please see the inline answers.

Thanks in advance,

Jurriën


Sorry that he took me awhile to check that (I didn't have el7
installation in hand) but now when checking that -
please run: rpm -q --scripts qemu-kvm-common-rhev

you'll see that this package creates the kvm group - useradd -r -u 107
-g qemu -G kvm -d / -s /sbin/nologin \
        -c "qemu user" qemu

something went wrong with your installation and its hard to tell what.
please try - yum reinstall qemu-kvm-common-rhev

then check again "egrep "kvm" /etc/group" , if exists run vdsm-tool
configure --force and start vdsm

Let me know how it goes..

On 31/03/15 14:18, "ybronhei" <ybron...@redhat.com> wrote:

On 03/31/2015 02:07 PM, Bloemen, Jurriën wrote:
Hi all,

First of all thanks Yaniv for your reply!

Sure. Anytime

Basically kvm group should be created by qemu rpm installation,
so first check "egrep "kvm" /etc/group" - it should return
kvm:x:36:qemu,sanlock if your system is installed properly

"egrep "kvm" /etc/group"

No result



If not, please tell me the output of "rpm -qa | grep qemu-kvm"

# rpm -qa | grep qemu-kvm
qemu-kvm-rhev-1.5.3-60.el7_0.2.x86_64
qemu-kvm-tools-rhev-1.5.3-60.el7_0.2.x86_64
qemu-kvm-common-rhev-1.5.3-60.el7_0.2.x86_64



And just to be on the same side write me also what vdsm version you use
There

# rpm -qa | grep vdsm
vdsm-xmlrpc-4.16.10-8.gitc937927.el7.noarch
vdsm-jsonrpc-4.16.10-8.gitc937927.el7.noarch
vdsm-python-zombiereaper-4.16.10-8.gitc937927.el7.noarch
vdsm-python-4.16.10-8.gitc937927.el7.noarch
vdsm-yajsonrpc-4.16.10-8.gitc937927.el7.noarch
vdsm-4.16.10-8.gitc937927.el7.x86_64
vdsm-cli-4.16.10-8.gitc937927.el7.noarch



Yaniv.

This is a fresh new installed system. It was not registered to another
oVirt engine before.

So...

The output of "groups sanlock² is
sanlock : sanlock disk qemu

KVM is missing. There is no kvm group at all or user for that matter!?

I ran the command "vdsm-tool configure --module sanlock ‹force² and
after
that ³groups sanlock² but it shows the same output as above.

Do you have other ideas what to check?

Thanks in advance,

Jurriën

On 31/03/15 10:23, "ybronhei" <ybron...@redhat.com> wrote:

Hey guys,

Probably the problem is that sanlock service cannot stop properly -
was
the host registered to another ovirt engine before and you missed to
put
it on maintenance before adding it to another system?

Such issue raised before when sanlock service fails to stop - can you
explicitly check if does - service sanlock stop - fail or pass?

If it fails it means that some leases are still locked and reboot
will
solve the issue.

If that is not the case please share the output of "groups sanlock" -
it
should be  - sanlock : sanlock disk kvm qemu after the call to -
vdsm-tool configure --module sanlock --force (fyi all this configure
call does is to add sanlock user to those groups in this case)

Hope the information helps. Please share your progress with the
issue.

Yaniv Bronhaim.

On 03/31/2015 10:15 AM, Bloemen, Jurriën wrote:
I did that also. I forgot to mention it because you only have to run
--force if you didn¹t stop the sanlock process of running.
The result of with and without is the same. Still the vdsmd process
cannot start.



From: Roy Golan <rgo...@redhat.com<mailto:rgo...@redhat.com>>
Date: Monday 30 March 2015 23:25
To: Jurriën Bloemen


<jurrien.bloe...@dmc.amcnetworks.com<mailto:jurrien.bloemen@dmc.amcne
tw
or
ks.com>>
Cc: "users@ovirt.org<mailto:users@ovirt.org>"
<users@ovirt.org<mailto:users@ovirt.org>>
Subject: Re: [ovirt-users] Modules sanlock are not configured


On Mar 30, 2015 10:45 PM, Jurriën


<jurrien.bloe...@dmc.amcnetworks.com<mailto:Jurrien.Bloemen@dmc.amcne
tw
or
ks.com>> wrote:

Hi all,

I have CentOS 7 running and I added the oVirt 3.5 repo to it. I
open
the oVirt Manager and added a new system to it.
The manager says installing and after that is fails to connect.
Looking on the system I see:

Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: vdsm: Running mkdirs
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: vdsm: Running
configure_coredump
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: vdsm: Running
configure_vdsm_logs
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: vdsm: Running
wait_for_network
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: vdsm: Running
run_init_hooks
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: vdsm: Running
upgraded_version_check
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: vdsm: Running
check_is_configured
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: Error:
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: One of the modules is
not
configured to work with VDSM.
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: To configure the module
use the following:
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: 'vdsm-tool configure
[--module module-name]'.
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: If all modules are not
configured try to use:
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: 'vdsm-tool configure
--force'
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: (The force flag will
stop
the module's service and start it
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: afterwards
automatically
to load the new configuration.)
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: libvirt is already
configured for vdsm
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: Modules sanlock are not
configured
Mar 30 21:09:37 vdsmd_init_common.sh[7106]: vdsm: stopped during
execute check_is_configured task (task returned with error code 1).

So I run vdsm-tool configure after I stop sanlock.

# vdsm-tool configure

Try adding --force (this is what the log suggests)


Checking configuration status...

libvirt is already configured for vdsm
SUCCESS: ssl configured to true. No conflicts

Running configure...
Reconfiguration of sanlock is done.

Done configuring modules to VDSM.

But when I want to start vdsmd it still gives the error that
sanlock
is not configured.

Does somebody has a solution for this?

I am a bit lost on thisŠ Google only tells me that there was a bug
in
3.4.

Thanks in advance,

Jurriën
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Yaniv Bronhaim.



--
Yaniv Bronhaim.



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