Not possible to deploy an Advanced zone with Security Groups, and VXLAN isolation method on KVM. Exception: "Unable to convert network offering with specified id to network profile" is logged.
In some environments running the keystore cert renewal (as root user)
over an already connected agent connection may cause exception
such as: `sudo: sorry, you must have a tty to run sudo`. Since, all
agents - KVM, CPVM and SSVM run as root user, we don't need to run
the renewal scripts with sudo.
Signed-off-by: Rohit Yadav <rohit.yadav@shapeblue.com>
Now the KVM agent checks whether a storage pool is mounted or not mounted before calling storagePoolCreateXML().
Signed-off-by: Kai Takahashi <k-takahashi@creationline.com>
Changes in PR #2508 have caused network restart to fail in a Nuage setup,
as the new VR takes the same IP as the old one, and the old VR is still running.
Nuage doesn't support multiple VM's having the same IP.
We delay provisioning the interfaces in VSD until the old VR interface is released.
* Create unit test cases for 'ConfigDriveBuilder' class
* add method 'getProgramToGenerateIso' as suggested by rohit and Daan
* fix encoding for base64 to StandardCharsets.US_ASCII
* fix MockServerTest.testIsMockServerCanUpgradeConnectionToSsl()
This is another method that is causing Jenkins to fail for almost a month
This fixes and ensures that every VM has its capacity individually
calculated, with the initial override of 1.0f as overcommit ratio.
Signed-off-by: Rohit Yadav <rohit.yadav@shapeblue.com>
When configuring a pre-setup primary storage we can enter the name-label of the storage that is going to be used by ACS and is already set up in the host. The problem is that we can use any String of characters there, and this String does not need to be a UUID. When listing volumes from a primary storage that has such conditions, the list will return all of the volumes in the cloud because the “API framework” will ignore that value as it is not a UUID type.
Example: A VM that uses managed storage is stopped. The VM is then started on a different host in the same cluster. The Start operation fails.
To get around this issue, you must either start the VM up on the same host or on a host in a different cluster.
The reason is due to a slightly erroneous check in VolumeOrchestrator.prepare.
To solve this issue, we should be checking if the cluster ID changes, not if the host ID changes.
This introduces a new global setting `vm.configdrive.primarypool.enabled` to toggle creation/hosting of config drive iso files on primary storage, the default will be false causing them to be hosted on secondary storage. The current support is limited from hypervisor resource side and in current implementation limited to `KVM` only. The next big change is that config drive is created at a temporary location by management server and shipped to either KVM or SSVM agent via cmd-answer pattern, the data of which is not logged in logs. This saves us from adding genisoimage dependency on cloudstack-agent pkg.
The APIs to reset ssh public key, password and user-data (via update VM API) requires that VM should be shutdown. Therefore, in the refactoring I removed the case of updation of existing ISO. If there are objections I'll re-put the strategy to detach+attach new config iso as a way of updation. In the refactored implementation, the folder name is changed to lower-cased configdrive. And during VM start, migration or shutdown/removal if primary storage is enable for use, the KVM agent will handle cleanup tasks otherwise SSVM agent will handle them.
Signed-off-by: Rohit Yadav <rohit.yadav@shapeblue.com>
When a user shuts down their VM from the guest OS (and VM HA is enabled), the VM just powers itself back on. Our environment is on KVM hosts.
CloudStack does not know the difference between a VM failing or being shutdown from within the guest OS.
This is a major pain point for all our users - especially since they don't pay for VMs when they are shutoff. It is not intuitive for end-users to understand why they can't shutdown VMs from within the guest OS. Especially when they all come from (non-cloudstack) VMware and Hyper-V environments where this is not an issue.
However, if a host fails, we need VM HA to still work.
This PR that creates a configuration option "ha.vm.restart.hostup". With this option set to false, if CloudStack sees a VM shutdown out-of-band, but the host it was on is still online, then it won't power the VM back on. The logic is that since the host is online, it was most likely shutdown from the guest OS.
For when a host actually fails, standard VM HA logic takes over and powers on VMs (if they have VM HA enabled) if the host they were on fails.
If that "ha.vm.restart.hostup" option is true (the default to match current functionality), it works like always, and even in-guest shutdowns of VMs causes CloudStack to power back on the VM.
In 4.11.0, I added the ability to online migrate volumes from NFS to managed storage. This actually works for Ceph to managed storage in a private 4.8 branch, as well. I thought I had brought along all of the necessary code from that private 4.8 branch to make Ceph to managed storage functional in 4.11.0, but missed one piece (which is fixed by this PR).
* Primary Storage count for an account does not decrease when a Data Disk is deleted
When a data disk is created and not attached in a running VM, the "deleteVolume" will not decrement the count for used primary storage in the VMs accounting information. The property that is not being decremented is called "primarystoragetotal"; this information can be retrieved via "listAccounts" API method.
Steps to reproduce this issue:
1 - Create an account, deploy a VM in it
2 - Check the primary storage count for the account with listAccounts API
3 - Create a data disk
4 - Check the primary storage count for the account with listAccounts API
5 - Delete the Data disk
6 - Check the primary storage count for the account with listAccounts API - It is the same as before deleting the data disk (it should not be the same as the value in step 2!)
* formatting and cleanups
* fix imports that were wrongly changed during rebase
When agent loses connection with management server, the reconnection
logic waits for any pending tasks to finish. However, when such tasks
do finish they fail to send an `Answer` back to managements server.
Therefore from a management server's perspective such pending
operations are stuck in a FSM state and need manual removal or fixing.
This is by design where management server's side cmd-answer request
pattern is code/execution dependent, therefore even if the answer
were to be sent when management server came back up (reconnects)
the management server will fail to acknowledge and process the answer
due to missing listeners or being in the exact state to handle answers.
Historically, the Agent would wait to reconnect until the internal
tasks complete but I found no reason why it should wait for reconnection
at all.
Signed-off-by: Rohit Yadav <rohit.yadav@shapeblue.com>
This fixes config drive to use VM's user provided host-name instead of
the internal VM instance ID for hostname related config in both
cloudstack and openstack metadata bundled in the ISO.
Signed-off-by: Rohit Yadav <rohit.yadav@shapeblue.com>
This ensures that password server runs on the dhcpserver identifier
IP which is the not the VRRP virtual (10.1.1.1) IP by default but
the actual ip of the interface. When dhcp client discovery is made,
the `dhcp-server-identifier` contains the non VIP address that is
used by password reset script to query guest VM password.
Signed-off-by: Rohit Yadav <rohit.yadav@shapeblue.com>
* CLOUDSTACK-9184: Fixes#2631 VMware dvs portgroup autogrowth
This deprecates the vmware.ports.per.dvportgroup global setting.
The vSphere Auto Expand feature (introduced in vSphere 5.0) will take
care of dynamically increasing/decreasing the dvPorts when running out
of distributed ports . But in case of vSphere 4.1/4.0 (If used), as this
feature is not there, the new default value (=> 8) have an impact in the
existing deployments. Action item for vSphere 4.1/4.0: Admin should
modify the global configuration setting "vmware.ports.per.dvportgroup"
from 8 to any number based on their environment because the proposal
default value of 8 would be very less without auto expand feature in
general. The current default value of 256 may not need immediate
modification after deployment, but 8 would be very less which means
admin need to update immediately after upgrade.
Signed-off-by: Rohit Yadav <rohit.yadav@shapeblue.com>
Mike Tutkowski
Rohit Yadav
Nicolas Vazquez
Rohit Yadav
David Passante
cl-k-takahashi
Frank Maximus
Rafael Weingärtner
瓜@アイソマ:ゆるゆりはいいぞ
dahn
Gabriel Beims Bräscher
Mike Tutkowski
Slair1
Khosrow Moossavi