On Wed, Sep 12, 2018 at 6:59 AM, Martin Kletzander <mklet...@redhat.com> wrote:
> On Mon, Sep 10, 2018 at 02:38:48PM -0400, David Vossel wrote: > >> On Wed, Aug 29, 2018 at 4:55 AM, Daniel P. Berrangé <berra...@redhat.com> >> wrote: >> >> On Tue, Aug 28, 2018 at 05:07:18PM -0400, David Vossel wrote: >>> > Hey, >>> > >>> > Over in KubeVirt we're investigating a use case where we'd like to >>> perform >>> > a live migration within a network namespace that does not provide >>> libvirtd >>> > with network access. In this scenario we would like to perform a live >>> > migration by proxying the migration through a unix socket to a process >>> in >>> > another network namespace that does have network access. That external >>> > process would live on every node in the cluster and know how to >>> correctly >>> > route connections between libvirtds. >>> > >>> > virsh example of an attempted migration via unix socket. >>> > >>> > virsh migrate --copy-storage-all --p2p --live --xml domain.xml my-vm >>> > qemu+unix:///system?socket=destination-host-proxy-sock >>> > >>> > In this example, the src libvirtd is able to establish a connection to >>> the >>> > destination libvirtd via the unix socket proxy. However, the >>> migration-uri >>> > appears to require either tcp or rdma network connection. If I force >>> the >>> > migration-uri to be a unix socket, I receive an error [1] indicating >>> that >>> > qemu+unix is not a valid transport. >>> >>> qemu+unix is a syntax for libvirt's URI format. The URI scheme for >>> migration is not the same, so you can't simply plug in qemu+unix here. >>> >>> > >>> > Technically with qemu+kvm I believe what we're attempting should be >>> > possible (even though it is inefficient). Please correct me if I'm >>> wrong. >>> > >>> > Is there a way to achieve this migration via unix socket functionality >>> this >>> > using Libvirt? Also, is there a reason why the migration uri is limited >>> to >>> > tcp/rdma >>> >>> Internally libvirt does exactly this when using its TUNNELLED live >>> migration >>> mode. In this QEMU is passed an anonymous UNIX socket and the data is all >>> copied over the libvirtd <-> libvirtd connection and then copied again >>> back >>> >>> >> Sorry for the delayed response here, I've only just picked this task back >> up again recently. >> >> With the TUNNELLED and PEER2PEER migration flags set, Libvirt won't allow >> the libvirtd <-> libvirtd connection over a unix socket. >> >> Libvirt returns this error "Attempt to migrate guest to the same host". >> The virDomainMigrateCheckNotLocal() function ensures that a peer2peer >> migration won't occur when the destination is a unix socket. >> >> Is there anyway around this? We'd like to tunnel the destination >> connection >> through a unix socket. The other side of the unix socket is a network >> proxy >> in a different network namespace which properly performs the remote >> connection. >> >> > IMHO that is there just for additional safety since the check with serves > the > same purpose is done again in more sensible matter later on (checking that > the > hostnames and UUIDs are different). Actually it's just an older check > before > the UUID and hostname were sent in the migration cookie. And that's there > for > quite some time. > > IMHO that check can go. In the worst case we can skip that check > (!tempuri->server) if you ask for unsafe migration. > > Also, just to try it out, you *might* be able to work around that check by > using > something like unix://localhost.localdomain/path/to/unix.socket (basically > adding any hostname different than localhost there), but I might be wrong > there. I tried a few variations of this and none of them worked :( Any chance we can get the safety check removed for the next Libvirt release? Does there need to be an issue opened to track this? > > > >> to QEMU on another UNIX socket. This was done because QEMU has long had no >>> ability to encrypt live migration, so tunnelling over libvirtd's own TLS >>> secured connection was only secure mechanism. >>> >> >> >> We've done work in QEMU to natively support TLS now so that we can get rid >>> of this tunnelling, as this architecture decreased performance and >>> consumed >>> precious CPU memory bandwidth, which is particularly bad when libvirtd >>> and >>> QEMU were on different NUMA nodes. It is already a challenge to get live >>> migration to successfully complete even with a direct network connection. >>> Although QEMU can do it at the low level, we've never exposed anything >>> other than direct network transports at the API level. >>> >>> Regards, >>> Daniel >>> -- >>> |: https://berrange.com -o- https://www.flickr.com/photos/ >>> dberrange :| >>> |: https://libvirt.org -o- >>> https://fstop138.berrange.com :| >>> |: https://entangle-photo.org -o- https://www.instagram.com/ >>> dberrange :| >>> >>>
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