Also, I can't think of the limit off the top of my head. I believe it's
either 75 or 100Gb. If the engine volume is set any lower the installation
will fail. There is a minimum size requirement.

On Fri, May 29, 2020 at 12:09 PM Jayme <[email protected]> wrote:

> Regarding Gluster question. The volumes would be provisioned with LVM on
> the same block device. I believe 100Gb is recommended for the engine
> volume. The other volumes such as data would be created on another logical
> volume and you can use up the rest of the available space there. Ex. 100gb
> engine, 500Gb data and 400Gb vmstore.
>
> Data domains are basically the same now, in the past there used to be
> different domain types such as ISO domains which are deprecated. You don't
> really need any more than engine volume and data volume.  You could have a
> volume for storing ISOs if you wanted to. You could have a separate volume
> for OS disks and another volume for data disks which would give you more
> flexibility for backups (so that you could backup data disks but not OS for
> example).
>
> On Fri, May 29, 2020 at 10:29 AM Jiří Sléžka <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I am just curious if basic gluster HCI layout which is suggested in
>> cockpit has some deeper meaning.
>>
>> There are suggested 3 volumes
>>
>> * engine - it is clear, it is the volume where engine vm is running.
>> When this vm is 51GB big how small could this volume be? I have 1TB SSD
>> storage and I would like utilize it as much as possible. Could I create
>> this volume as small as this vm is? Is it safe for example for future
>> upgrades?
>>
>> * vmstore - it make sense it is a space for all other vms running in
>> oVirt. Right?
>>
>> * data - which purpose has this volume? other data like for example
>> ISOs? Direct disks?
>>
>> Another infra question... or maybe request for comment
>>
>> I have small amount of public ipv4 addresses in my housing (but I have
>> own switches there so I can create vlans and separate internal traffic).
>> I can access only these public ipv4 addresses directly. I would like to
>> conserve these addressess as much as possible so what is the best
>> approach in your opinion?
>>
>> * Install all hosts and HE with management network on private addressess
>>
>>   * have small router (hw appliance with for example LEDE) which will
>> utilize one ipv4 address and will do NAT and vpn for accessing my
>> internals vlans.
>>     + looks like simple approach to me
>>     - single point of failure in this router (not really - just in case
>> oVirt is badly broken and I need to access internal vlans to recover it)
>>
>>   * have this router as virtual appliance inside oVirt (something like
>> pfSense for example)
>>     + no need hw router
>>     + not sure but I could probably configure vrrp redundancy
>>     - still single point of failure like in first case
>>
>>   * any other approach? Could ovn help here somehow?
>>
>> * Install all hosts and HE with public addresses :-)
>>   + access to all hosts directly
>>   - 3 node HCI cluster uses 4 public ip addressess
>>
>> Thanks for your opinions
>>
>> Cheers,
>>
>> Jiri
>>
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