1. Remove an explicit OSD journal size, especially such a small one (no
clue why I ever added that...)
2. Add max scrubs, disable scrub during recovery, and set scrub sleep.
3. Add max backfills, tune recovery sleep to 0 to prioritize recovery.
Allows an administrator to set CPU pinning with the cpuset tool for Ceph
OSDs, in situations where CPU contention with VMs or other system tasks
may be negatively affecting OSD performance. This is optional, advanced
tuning and is disabled by default.
Coupled with the removal of explicit --image-features flags to the RBD
command in PVC itself, this ensures that only the two features supported
on kernel 4.19 are enabled by default.
This has no functional change on Buster, but on Bullseye this overrides
the stupid socket-based activation shenanigans that the default unit
tries to do, as well as the breaking replacement of the
/etc/default/libvirt variable names.
This was an artifact of a much, much older Ceph configuration I ran, and
is not relevant with newer Ceph versions like those used in PVC.
Performance testing with Nautilus and Bluestore reveals a minimal
performance hit, and using `jemalloc` prevents cache autotuning from
being effective, so remove it.
Adds this option based on the findings of
https://github.com/python-zk/kazoo/issues/630, whereby restores of >1MB
in size would fail. This is considered an unsafe option, but given our
usecase no actual znode should ever exceed this limit; this is purely
for the large transactions that come from a `pvc task restore` action to
an empty Zookeeper instance.
Add the additional pvc_api_ssl_cert_path and pvc_api_ssl_key_path
group_vars options, which can be used to set the SSL details to existing
files on the filesystem if desired. If these are empty (or nonexistent),
the original pvc_api_ssl_cert and pvc_api_ssl_key raw format options
will be used as they were.
Allows the administrator to use outside methods (such as Let's Encrypt)
to obtain the certs locally on the system, avoiding changes to the
group_vars and redeployment to manage SSL keys.
Joshua Boniface