Hi,
Thanks guys, this worked like a charm. Activating the OSDs wasn't
necessary: it seemed udev(7) helped me with that.
Cheers,
Kees
On 13-07-16 14:47, Kees Meijs wrote:
> So to sum up, I'd best:
>
> * set the noout flag
> * stop the OSDs one by one
> * shut down the physical node
> *
Looks good.
You can start several OSDs at a time as long as you have enough CPU and you're
not saturating your drives or controllers.
Jan
> On 13 Jul 2016, at 15:09, Wido den Hollander wrote:
>
>
>> Op 13 juli 2016 om 14:47 schreef Kees Meijs :
>>
>>
>>
> Op 13 juli 2016 om 14:47 schreef Kees Meijs :
>
>
> Thanks!
>
> So to sum up, I'd best:
>
> * set the noout flag
> * stop the OSDs one by one
> * shut down the physical node
> * jank the OSD drives to prevent ceph-disk(8) from automaticly
> activating at boot time
Thanks!
So to sum up, I'd best:
* set the noout flag
* stop the OSDs one by one
* shut down the physical node
* jank the OSD drives to prevent ceph-disk(8) from automaticly
activating at boot time
* do my maintainance
* start the physical node
* reseat and activate the OSD
If you stop the OSDs cleanly then that should cause no disruption to clients.
Starting the OSD back up is another story, expect slow request for a while
there and unless you have lots of very fast CPUs on the OSD node, start them
one-by-one and not all at once.
Jan
> On 13 Jul 2016, at
> Op 13 juli 2016 om 14:31 schreef Kees Meijs :
>
>
> Hi Cephers,
>
> There's some physical maintainance I need to perform on an OSD node.
> Very likely the maintainance is going to take a while since it involves
> replacing components, so I would like to be well prepared.
>
>