InfoScale™ 9.0 Virtualization Guide - Linux
- Section I. Overview of InfoScale solutions used in Linux virtualization
- Overview of supported products and technologies
- About InfoScale support for Linux virtualization environments
- About KVM technology
- Overview of supported products and technologies
- Section II. Implementing a basic KVM environment
- Getting started with basic KVM
- InfoScale solutions configuration options for the kernel-based virtual machines environment
- Installing and configuring VCS in a kernel-based virtual machine (KVM) environment
- Configuring KVM resources
- Getting started with basic KVM
- Section III. Implementing InfoScale an OpenStack environment
- Section IV. Implementing Linux virtualization use cases
- Application visibility and device discovery
- Server consolidation
- Physical to virtual migration
- Simplified management
- Application availability using Cluster Server
- Virtual machine availability
- Virtual machine availability for live migration
- Virtual to virtual clustering in a Hyper-V environment
- Virtual to virtual clustering in an OVM environment
- Multi-tier business service support
- Managing Docker containers with InfoScale Enterprise
- About the Cluster Server agents for Docker, Docker Daemon, and Docker Container
- Managing storage capacity for Docker containers
- Offline migration of Docker containers
- Disaster recovery of volumes and file systems in Docker environments
- Section V. Reference
- Appendix A. Troubleshooting
- Appendix B. Sample configurations
- Appendix C. Where to find more information
- Appendix A. Troubleshooting
About installing and configuring InfoScale on OpenStack VMs
After you have created the required number of OpenStack VMs for your planned cluster, perform the following activities:
Install and configure InfoScale on each VM.
Note:
Make sure that each VM has two private links for LLT and one low priority link. Additionally, assign a floating IP to the VM if it needs to be accessed externally.
Create a disk group using the storage provisioned to the VM.
Create the volumes and the file system.
Create a CFS cluster.
A sample CFS configuration may include:
Three cluster nodes (VMs)
Two VMs present on one compute nodes
One VM present on another compute node
Two LLT links
One private network configured for external access to the VMs
Passthrough LUNs and Cinder volumes attached to VMs
Note:
RHOSP does not support attaching disks to VMs as passthrough. Even though you may be able to configure storage in this manner, you might encounter issues such as I/Os being handled directly at the hardware level. The host OS or the kernel is unaware of such I/Os and therefore they cannot be handled appropriately for a cluster configuration.