I would second Joachim's suggestion - this is exactly what we're in the
process of doing for a client, i.e migrating from Luminous to Quincy.
However below would also work if you're moving to Nautilus.
The only catch with this plan would be if you plan to reuse any hardware -
i.e the hosts running rados gateways and mons, etc. If you have enough
hardware to spare this is a good plan.
My process:
1. Stand a new Quincy cluster and tune the cluster.
2. Migrate user information, secrets and access keys (using
radosg-admin in a script).
3. Using a combination of rclone and parallel to push data across from
the old cluster to the new cluster.
Below is a bash script I used to capture all the user information on the
old cluster and I ran it on the new cluster to create users and keep their
secrets and keys the same.
#
for i in $(radosgw-admin user list | jq -r .[]); do
USER_INFO=$(radosgw-admin user info --uid=$i)
USER_ID=$(echo $USER_INFO | jq -r '.user_id')
DISPLAY_NAME=$(echo $USER_INFO | jq '.display_name')
EMAIL=$(echo $USER_INFO | jq '.email')
MAX_BUCKETS=$(echo $USER_INFO | jq -r '(.max_buckets|tostring)')
ACCESS=$(echo $USER_INFO | jq -r '.keys[].access_key')
SECRET=$(echo $USER_INFO | jq -r '.keys[].secret_key')
echo "radosgw-admin user create --uid=$USER_ID
--display-name=$DISPLAY_NAME --email=$EMAIL --max-buckets=$MAX_BUCKETS
--access-key=$ACCESS --secret-key=$SECRET" | tee -a
generated.radosgw-admin-user-create.sh
done
#
Rclone is a really powerful tool! I lazily set up a backends for each user,
by appending below to the for loop in the above script. Below script is not
pretty but it does the job:
#
echo "" >> generated.rclone.conf
echo [old-cluster-$USER_ID] >> generated.rclone.conf
echo type = s3 >> generated.rclone.conf
echo provider = Ceph >> generated.rclone.conf
echo env_auth = false >> generated.rclone.conf
echo access_key_id = $ACCESS >> generated.rclone.conf
echo secret_access_key = $SECRET >> generated.rclone.conf
echo endpoint = http://xx.xx.xx.xx:xxxx >> generated.rclone.conf
echo acl = public-read >> generated.rclone.conf
echo "" >> generated.rclone.conf
echo [new-cluster-$USER_ID] >> generated.rclone.conf
echo type = s3 >> generated.rclone.conf
echo provider = Ceph >> generated.rclone.conf
echo env_auth = false >> generated.rclone.conf
echo access_key_id = $ACCESS >> generated.rclone.conf
echo secret_access_key = $SECRET >> generated.rclone.conf
echo endpoint = http://yy.yy.yy.yy:yyyy >> generated.rclone.conf
echo acl = public-read >> generated.rclone.conf
echo "" >> generated.rclone.conf
#
Copy the generated.rclone.conf to the node that is going to act as the
transfer node (I just used the new rados gateway node) into
~/.config/rclone/rclone.conf
Now if you run rclone lsd old-cluser-{user}: (it even tab completes!)
you'll get a list of all the buckets for that user.
You could even simply rclone sync old-cluser-{user}: new-cluser-{user}: and
it should sync all buckets for a user.
Catches:
- Use the scripts carefully - our buckets for this one user are set
public-read - you might want to check each line of the script if you use it.
- Quincy bucket naming convention is stricter than Luminous. I've had to
catch some '_' and upper cases and fix them in the command line I generate
for copying each bucket.
- Using rclone will take a long time.Feed a script into parallel sped
things up for me:
- # parallel -j 10 < sync-script
- Watch out for lifecycling! Not sure how to handle this to make sure
it's captured correctly.
Cheers,
Tom
On Tue, 25 Apr 2023 at 22:36, Marc <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Maybe he is limited by the supported OS
>
>
> >
> > I would create a new cluster with Quincy and would migrate the data from
> > the old to the new cluster bucket by bucket. Nautilus is out of support
> > and
> > I would recommend at least to use a ceph version that is receiving
> > Backports.
> >
> > [email protected] <[email protected]> schrieb am Di., 25. Apr.
> > 2023, 18:30:
> >
> > > Dear Ceph folks,
> > >
> > > I would like to listen to your advice on the following topic: We have
> > a
> > > 6-node Ceph cluster (for RGW usage only ) running on Luminous 12.2.12,
> > and
> > > now will add 10 new nodes. Our plan is to phase out the old 6 nodes,
> > and
> > > run RGW Ceph cluster with the new 10 nodes on Nautilus version。
> > >
> > > I can think of two ways to achieve the above goal. The first method
> > would
> > > be: 1) Upgrade the current 6-node cluster from Luminous 12.2.12 to
> > > Nautilus 14.2.22; 2) Expand the cluster with the 10 new nodes, and
> > then
> > > re-balance; 3) After rebalance completes, remove the 6 old nodes from
> > the
> > > cluster
> > >
> > > The second method would get rid of the procedure to upgrade the old 6-
> > node
> > > from Luminous to Nautilus, because those 6 nodes will be phased out
> > anyway,
> > > but then we have to deal with a hybrid cluster with 6-node on Luminous
> > > 12.2.12, and 10-node on Nautilus, and after re-balancing, we can
> > remove the
> > > 6 old nodes from the cluster.
> > >
> > > Any suggestions, advice, or best practice would be highly appreciated.
> > >
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