On 17/06/19 3:45 PM, David Spisla wrote:
Hello Gluster Community,
my newest observation concerns the self heal daemon:
Scenario: 2 Node Gluster v5.5 Cluster with Replica 2 Volume. Just one
brick per node. Access via SMB Client from a Win10 machine
How to reproduce:
I have created a small folder with a lot of small files and I copied
that folder recursively into itself for a few times. Additionally I
copied three big folders with a lot of content into the root of the
volume.
Note: There was no node down or something else like brick down, etc..
So the whole volume was accessible.
Because of the recursively copy action all this copied files whre
listed as to be healed (via gluster heal info).
This is odd. How did you conclude that writing to the volume (i.e.
recursive copy) was the reason for the files to be needing heal? Did you
check if there were any gluster messages about disconnects in the smb
client logs?
Now I set some of the effected files ReadOnly (they get WORMed because
worm-file-level is enabled). After this I tried to delete the parent
folder of that files.
Expected: All files should be healed
Actually: All files, which are Read-Only, are not healed. heal info
shows permanently that this files has to be healed.
Does disabling read-only let the files to be healed?
glustershd log throws error and brick log (with level DEBUG)
permanently throws a lot of messages which I don't understand. See the
attached file which contains all informations, also heal info and
volume info, beside the logs
Maybe some of you know whats going on there? Since we can reproduce
this scenario, we can give more debug information if needed.
Is it possible to script the list of steps to reproduce this issue?
Regards,
Ravi
Regards
David Spisla
_______________________________________________
Gluster-users mailing list
[email protected]
https://lists.gluster.org/mailman/listinfo/gluster-users
_______________________________________________
Gluster-users mailing list
[email protected]
https://lists.gluster.org/mailman/listinfo/gluster-users
