This example bundle deploys a basic OpenStack Cloud (Queens with Ceph Luminous) on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS (Xenial), providing Dashboard, Compute, Network, Block Storage, Object Storage, Identity and Im age services.
This example bundle is designed to run on bare metal using Juju 2.x with MAAS (Metal-as-a-Service); you will need to have setup a MAAS deployment with a minimum of 4 physical servers prior to using this bundle.
Certain configuration options within the bundle may need to be adjusted prior to deployment to fit your particular set of hardware. For example, network device names and block device names can vary, and passwords should be yours.
Servers should have:
- A minimum of 8GB of physical RAM.
- Enough CPU cores to support your capacity requirements.
- Two disks (identified by /dev/sda and /dev/sdb); the first is used by MAAS for the OS install, the second for Ceph storage.
- Two cabled network ports on eno1 and eno2 (see below).
Servers should have two physical network ports cabled; the first is used for general communication between services in the Cloud, the second is used for 'public' network traffic to and from instances (North/South traffic) running within the Cloud.
- 1 Node for Neutron Gateway and Ceph with RabbitMQ and MySQL under LXC containers.
- 3 Nodes for Nova Compute and Ceph, with Keystone, Glance, Neutron, Nova Cloud Controller, Ceph RADOS Gateway, Cinder and Horizon under LXC containers.
All physical servers (not LXC containers) will also have NTP installed and configured to keep time in sync.
Neutron Gateway, Nova Compute and Ceph services are designed to be horizontally scalable.
To horizontally scale Nova Compute:
juju add-unit nova-compute # Add one more unit
juju add-unit -n5 nova-compute # Add 5 more units
To horizontally scale Neutron Gateway:
juju add-unit neutron-gateway # Add one more unit
juju add-unit -n2 neutron-gateway # Add 2 more unitsa
To horizontally scale Ceph:
juju add-unit ceph-osd # Add one more unit
juju add-unit -n50 ceph-osd # add 50 more units
Note: Ceph can be scaled alongside Nova Compute or Neutron Gateway by adding units using the --to option:
juju add-unit --to <machine-id-of-compute-service> ceph-osd
Note: Other services in this bundle can be scaled in-conjunction with the hacluster charm to produce scalable, highly avaliable services - that will be covered in a different bundle.
To ensure your cloud is functioning correctly, download this bundle and then run through the following sections.
All commands are executed from within the expanded bundle.
In order to configure and use your cloud, you'll need to install the appropriate client tools:
sudo add-apt-repository cloud-archive:queens -y
sudo apt update
sudo apt install python-novaclient python-keystoneclient python-glanceclient \
python-neutronclient python-openstackclient -y
Check that you can access your cloud from the command line:
source novarc_auto
openstack catalog list
You should get a full listing of all services registered in the cloud which should include identity, compute, image and network.
In order to run instances on your cloud, you'll need to upload an image to boot instances:
curl http://cloud-images.ubuntu.com/xenial/current/xenial-server-cloudimg-amd64-disk1.img | \
openstack image create --public --container-format=bare --disk-format=qcow2 xenial
Images for other architectures can be obtained from Ubuntu Cloud Images. Be sure to use the appropriate image for the cpu architecture.
Note: for ARM 64-bit (arm64) guests, you will also need to configure the image to boot in UEFI mode:
curl http://cloud-images.ubuntu.com/xenial/current/xenial-server-cloudimg-arm64-uefi1.img | \
openstack image create --public --container-format=bare --disk-format=qcow2 --property hw_firmware_type=uefi xenial
For the purposes of a quick test, we'll setup an 'external' network and shared router ('provider-router') which will be used by all tenants for public access to instances:
./neutron-ext-net-ksv3 --network-type flat \
-g <gateway-ip> -c <network-cidr> \
-f <pool-start>:<pool-end> ext_net
for example (for a private cloud):
./neutron-ext-net-ksv3 --network-type flat
-g 10.230.168.1 -c 10.230.168.0/21 \
-f 10.230.168.10:10.230.175.254 ext_net
You'll need to adapt the parameters for the network configuration that eno2 on all the servers is connected to; in a public cloud deployment these ports would be connected to a publicly addressable part of the Internet.
We'll also need an 'internal' network for the admin user which instances are actually connected to:
./neutron-tenant-net-ksv3 -p admin -r provider-router \
[-N <dns-server>] internal 10.5.5.0/24
Neutron provides a wide range of configuration options; see the OpenStack Neutron documentation for more details.
Starting with the OpenStack Newton release, default flavors are no longer created at install time. You therefore need to create at least one machine type before you can boot an instance:
openstack flavor create --ram 2048 --disk 20 --ephemeral 20 m1.small
First generate a SSH keypair so that you can access your instances once you've booted them:
mkdir -p ~/.ssh
touch ~/.ssh/id_rsa_cloud
chmod 600 ~/.ssh/id_rsa_cloud
nova keypair-add mykey > ~/.ssh/id_rsa_cloud
Note: you can also upload an existing public key to the cloud rather than generating a new one:
openstack keypair create --public-key ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub mykey
You can now boot an instance on your cloud:
openstack server create --image xenial --flavor m1.small --key-name mykey \
--nic net-id=$(openstack network list | grep internal | awk '{ print $2 }') \
xenial-test
First, create a 10G volume in cinder:
openstack volume create --size=10 <name-of-volume>
then attach it to the instance we just booted:
openstack server add volume xenial-test <name-of-volume>
The attached volume will be accessible once you login to the instance (see below). It will need to be formatted and mounted!
In order to access the instance you just booted on the cloud, you'll need to assign a floating IP address to the instance:
openstack floating ip create ext_net
openstack server add floating ip xenial-test <new-floating-ip>
and then allow access via SSH (and ping) - you only need to do these steps once:
openstack security group list
For each security group in the list, identify the UUID and run:
openstack security group rule create <uuid> \
--protocol icmp --remote-ip 0.0.0.0/0
openstack security group rule create <security-group-name> \
--protocol tcp --remote-ip 0.0.0.0/0 --dst-port 22
After running these commands you should be able to access the instance:
ssh ubuntu@<new-floating-ip>
Configuring and managing services on an OpenStack cloud is complex; take a look a the OpenStack Admin Guide for a complete reference on how to configure an OpenStack cloud for your requirements.
- OpenStack Dashboard: http://openstack-dashboard_ip/horizon
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