lovely, thanks!

________________________________
From: craig w [codecr...@gmail.com]
Sent: 23 March 2015 15:35
To: user@mesos.apache.org
Subject: Re: Zookeeper integration for Mesos-DNS

Keep in mind DNS will give you the ipaddress of the host, so 
"rabbitmq.marathon.mesos" will resolve to some IP address. Do get port 
information you have to query mesos-dns for its SRV records.

On Mon, Mar 23, 2015 at 11:29 AM, Ken Sipe 
<kens...@gmail.com<mailto:kens...@gmail.com>> wrote:
roger that

On Mar 23, 2015, at 9:22 AM, Aaron Carey 
<aca...@ilm.com<mailto:aca...@ilm.com>> wrote:

Thanks Ken,

So basically we just need to add mesos-dns to our /etc/resolv.conf on every 
machine and hey presto auto-service discovery (using DNS)? (Here I mean service 
discovery to be: hey where is rabbitmq? DNS says: 172.20.121.292:8393 or 
whatever)

Aaron

________________________________
From: Ken Sipe [kens...@gmail.com<mailto:kens...@gmail.com>]
Sent: 23 March 2015 14:29
To: user@mesos.apache.org<mailto:user@mesos.apache.org>
Subject: Re: Zookeeper integration for Mesos-DNS

Aaron,

Mesos-DNS is a DNS name server + a monitor of mesos-masters.  It listens to the 
mesos-master.  If a service is launched by mesos then mesos-dns conjures a 
service name (app_id + framework_id +.mesos) and associates it to the IP and 
PORT of the service.  Since Mesos-DNS is a name service, it needs to be in your 
list of name services for service discovery.  From a service discovery stand 
point there is no need to be in the cluster and there is no need to have a 
dependency on Mesos.

Mesos-DNS is not a proxy.  It doesn’t provide any special services to clients 
or services inside the cluster.   more detail below.

On Mar 23, 2015, at 7:52 AM, Aaron Carey 
<aca...@ilm.com<mailto:aca...@ilm.com>> wrote:

As I understood it, it provides a service for containers within the cluster to 
automatically find each other as it handles their dns calls?

The way this is stated this doesn’t seem true.    Mesos-DNS is a DNS name 
server.    From a service discovery stand point, It doesn’t do anything 
different than a standard DNS naming server.


However clients outside the cluster will not use the mesos-dns service by 
default, so won't have knowledge of anything running inside the cluster?

This is all dependent on how /etc/resolv.conf is setup.  If mesos-dns is in the 
list… then this is not true.


Is there an easy way to set this up to (for example) add records to AWS Route 
53 when services get started in the cluster, so other clients can see them?

This is outside of Mesos-DNS

Good Luck!!

Thanks!
Aaron

________________________________
From: Ken Sipe [kens...@gmail.com<mailto:kens...@gmail.com>]
Sent: 23 March 2015 13:31
To: user@mesos.apache.org<mailto:user@mesos.apache.org>
Subject: Re: Zookeeper integration for Mesos-DNS

Aaron,

It depends on what you mean however, Mesos-DNS works outside the cluster IMO. 
It is a bridge for things in the cluster (services launched by mesos)... But at 
that point it is DNS.  Any client in or out of the cluster that can query DNS 
that leverage the service.

Sent from my iPhone

On Mar 23, 2015, at 4:25 AM, Aaron Carey 
<aca...@ilm.com<mailto:aca...@ilm.com>> wrote:

Hey,

I don't suppose there is anything like Mesos-DNS but for services/users outside 
the mesos cluster? So having a service which updates a DNS provider with task 
port/ips running inside the cluster so that external users are able to find 
those services? Am I correct in thinking Mesos-DNS only works inside the 
cluster?

Currently we're using consul for this, but I'd be interested if there was some 
sort of magical plug and play solution?

Thanks,
Aaron

________________________________
From: Christos Kozyrakis [kozyr...@gmail.com<mailto:kozyr...@gmail.com>]
Sent: 21 March 2015 00:18
To: user@mesos.apache.org<mailto:user@mesos.apache.org>
Subject: Zookeeper integration for Mesos-DNS

Hi everybody,

we have updated Mesos-DNS to integrate directly with Zookeeper. Instead of 
providing Mesos-DNS with a list of masters, you point it to the Zookeeper 
instances. Meson-DNS will watch Zookeeper to detect the current leading master. 
So, while the list of Zookeeper instances is configured in a static manner, 
Mesos masters can be added or removed freely without restarting Mesos-DNS.

The integration with Zookeeper forced to switch from -v and -vv as the flags to 
control verbosity to -v=0 (default), -v=1 (verbose), and -v=2 (very verbose).

To reduce complications because of dependencies to other packages, we have also 
started using godep.

Please take a look at the branch https://github.com/mesosphere/mesos-dns/tree/zk
and provide us with any feedback on the code or the documentation.

Thanks

--
Christos




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