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‎install_config/storage_examples/gluster_dynamic_example.adoc

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[[install-config-storage-examples-gluster-dynamic-example]]
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= Complete Example of Dynamic Provisioning Using GlusterFS
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= Complete Example of Dynamic Provisioning Using GlusterFS
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{product-author}
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{product-version}
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:data-uri:
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toc::[]
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[NOTE]
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====
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This example assumes a working {product-title} installed and functioning along with Heketi and GlusterFS
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====
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[NOTE]
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====
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All `oc ...` commands are executed on the {product-title} master host.
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This example assumes a working {product-title} installed and functioning along
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with Heketi and GlusterFS.
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All `oc` commands are executed on the {product-title} master host.
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====
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== Overview
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This topic provides an end-to-end example of how to dynamically provision GlusterFS volumes. In this example a simple NGINX HelloWorld application will be deployed using the
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link:https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en/red-hat-gluster-storage/3.1/paged/container-native-storage-for-openshift-container-platform/chapter-2-red-hat-gluster-storage-container-native-with-openshift-container-platform[ Red Hat Container Native Storage (CNS)] solution. CNS hyper-converges GlusterFS storage by containerizing it into the {product-title} cluster.
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This topic provides an end-to-end example of how to dynamically provision
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GlusterFS volumes. In this example, a simple NGINX HelloWorld application is
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deployed using the
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link:https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en/red-hat-gluster-storage/3.1/paged/container-native-storage-for-openshift-container-platform/chapter-2-red-hat-gluster-storage-container-native-with-openshift-container-platform[
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Red Hat Container Native Storage (CNS)] solution. CNS hyper-converges GlusterFS
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storage by containerizing it into the {product-title} cluster.
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The link:https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_Storage/3/html/Administration_Guide/index.html[Red
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Hat Gluster Storage Administration Guide] can also provide additional information about GlusterFS.
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The
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link:https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_Storage/3/html/Administration_Guide/index.html[Red
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Hat Gluster Storage Administration Guide] can also provide additional
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information about GlusterFS.
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To help get started follow this link:https://github.com/gluster/gluster-kubernetes[quickstart guide] for an easy Vagrant based installation and deployment of a working {product-title} cluster along with Heketi and GlusterFS containers.
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To get started, follow the
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link:https://github.com/gluster/gluster-kubernetes[gluster-kubernetes quickstart
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guide] for an easy Vagrant-based installation and deployment of a working
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{product-title} cluster with Heketi and GlusterFS containers.
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== Verify the environment and gather some information to be used in later steps
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[[verify-the-environment-and-gather-needed-information]]
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== Verify the Environment and Gather Needed Information
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[NOTE]
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====
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At this point, there should be a working {product-title} cluster deployed, and a working Heketi Server along with GlusterFS.
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At this point, there should be a working {product-title} cluster deployed, and a
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working Heketi server with GlusterFS.
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====
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====
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Verify and View the cluster environment, including nodes and pods.
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. Verify and view the cluster environment, including nodes and pods:
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----
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$ oc get nodes,pods
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NAME STATUS AGE
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node2 Ready 22h
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NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE 1/1 Running 0 1d
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glusterfs-node0-2509304327-vpce1 1/1 Running 0 1d 192.168.10.100 node0
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glusterfs-node1-3290690057-hhq92 1/1 Running 0 1d 192.168.10.101 node1 <1>
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glusterfs-node2-4072075787-okzjv 1/1 Running 0 1d 192.168.10.102 node2
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glusterfs-node1-3290690057-hhq92 1/1 Running 0 1d 192.168.10.101 node1 <1>
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glusterfs-node2-4072075787-okzjv 1/1 Running 0 1d 192.168.10.102 node2
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heketi-3017632314-yyngh 1/1 Running 0 1d 10.42.0.0 node0 <2>
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----
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<1> Example of GlusterFS storage pods running (notice there are three for this example).
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<2> Heketi Server pod.
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<1> Example of GlusterFS storage pods running. There are three in this example.
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<2> Heketi server pod.
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If not already set in the environment, export the HEKETI_CLI_SERVER
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. If not already set in the environment, export the `HEKETI_CLI_SERVER`:
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----
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$ export HEKETI_CLI_SERVER=$(oc describe svc/heketi | grep "Endpoints:" | awk '{print "http://"$2}')
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----
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Identify the Heketi REST URL and Server IP Address:
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. Identify the Heketi REST URL and server IP address:
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$ echo $HEKETI_CLI_SERVER
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http://10.42.0.0:8080
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----
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Identify the Gluster EndPoints that are needed to pass in as a parameter into the StorageClass which will be used in a later step (heketi-storage-endpoints).
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. Identify the Gluster endpoints that are needed to pass in as a parameter into
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the storage class, which is used in a later step (`heketi-storage-endpoints`).
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----
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oc get endpoints
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$ oc get endpoints
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NAME ENDPOINTS AGE
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heketi 10.42.0.0:8080 22h
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heketi-storage-endpoints 192.168.10.100:1,192.168.10.101:1,192.168.10.102:1 22h <1>
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kubernetes 192.168.10.90:6443 23h
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----
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<1> The defined GlusterFS EndPoints, in this example, they are called `heketi-storage-endpoints`.
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<1> The defined GlusterFS endpoints. In this example, they are called `heketi-storage-endpoints`.
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[NOTE]
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By default, user_authorization is disabled, but if it were enabled, you might also need to find the rest user
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and rest user secret key (not applicable for this example as any values will work).
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====
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By default, `user_authorization` is disabled. If enabled, you may need to find
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the rest user and rest user secret key. (This is not applicable for this
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example, as any values will work).
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[[create-a-storage-class-for-your-glusterfs-dynamic-provisioner]]
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== Create a Storage Class for Your GlusterFS Dynamic Provisioner
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== Create a StorageClass for our GlusterFS Dynamic Provisioner
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xref:../../install_config/persistent_storage/dynamically_provisioning_pvs.adoc#install-config-persistent-storage-dynamically-provisioning-pvs[Storage Classes]
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are used to manage and enable Persistent Storage in {product-title}. Below is an example of a _Storage Class_ that will request
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5GB of on-demand storage to be used with our _HelloWorld_ application.
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xref:../../install_config/persistent_storage/dynamically_provisioning_pvs.adoc#install-config-persistent-storage-dynamically-provisioning-pvs[Storage
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classes] manage and enable persistent storage in {product-title}.
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Below is an example of a _Storage class_ requesting 5GB of on-demand
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storage to be used with your _HelloWorld_ application.
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====
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restuser: "joe" <5>
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restuserkey: "My Secret Life" <6>
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----
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<1> Name of the Storage Class.
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<2> Provisioner.
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<3> GlusterFS defined EndPoint (oc get endpoints).
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<4> Heketi REST Url, taken from Step 1 above (echo $HEKETI_CLI_SERVER).
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<5> Restuser, can be anything since authorization is turned off.
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<6> Restuserkey, like Restuser, can be anything.
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<1> Name of the storage class.
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<2> The provisioner.
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<3> The GlusterFS-defined endpoint (`oc get endpoints`).
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<4> Heketi REST URL, taken from Step 1 above (`echo $HEKETI_CLI_SERVER`).
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<5> Rest username. This can be any value since authorization is turned off.
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<6> Rest user key. This can be any value.
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====
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Create the Storage Class YAML file. Save it. Then submit it to {product-title}.
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. Create the Storage Class YAML file, save it, then submit it to {product-title}:
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oc create -f gluster-storage-class.yaml
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$ oc create -f gluster-storage-class.yaml
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storageclass "gluster-heketi" created
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View the Storage Class.
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. View the storage class:
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oc get storageclass
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$ oc get storageclass
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NAME TYPE
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gluster-heketi kubernetes.io/glusterfs
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====
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== Create a PersistentVolumeClaim (PVC) to request storage for our HelloWorld application.
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[[create-a-pvc-ro-request-storage-for-your-application]]
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== Create a PVC to Request Storage for Your Application
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Next, we will create a PVC that will request 5GB of storage, at which time, the Dynamic Provisioning Framework and Heketi
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will automatically provision a new GlusterFS volume and generate the PersistentVolume (PV) object.
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. Create a persistent volume claim (PVC) requesting 5GB of storage.
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During that time, the Dynamic Provisioning Framework and Heketi will
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automatically provision a new GlusterFS volume and generate the persistent volume
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(PV) object:
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requests:
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storage: 5Gi <2>
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<1> The Kubernetes Storage Class annotation and the name of the Storage Class.
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<1> The Kubernetes storage class annotation and the name of the storage class.
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<2> The amount of storage requested.
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====
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Create the PVC YAML file. Save it. Then submit it to {product-title}.
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. Create the PVC YAML file, save it, then submit it to {product-title}:
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oc create -f gluster-pvc.yaml
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$ oc create -f gluster-pvc.yaml
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persistentvolumeclaim "gluster1" created
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View the PVC, and notice that it is bound to a dynamically created volume.
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. View the PVC:
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oc get pvc
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$ oc get pvc
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NAME STATUS VOLUME CAPACITY ACCESSMODES AGE
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gluster1 Bound pvc-7d37c7bd-bb5b-11e6-b81e-525400d87180 5Gi RWO 14h
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----
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Notice that the PVC is bound to a dynamically created volume.
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Also view the Persistent Volume (PV).
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. View the persistent volume (PV):
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oc get pv
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$ oc get pv
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NAME CAPACITY ACCESSMODES RECLAIMPOLICY STATUS CLAIM REASON AGE
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pvc-7d37c7bd-bb5b-11e6-b81e-525400d87180 5Gi RWO Delete Bound default/gluster1 14h
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----
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====
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== Create a NGINX pod that uses the PVC
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== Create a NGINX Pod That Uses the PVC
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At this point we have a dynamically created GlusterFS volume, bound to a PersistentVolumeClaim, we can now utilize this claim
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in a pod. We will create a simple NGINX pod.
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At this point, you have a dynamically created GlusterFS volume, bound to a PVC.
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Now, you can use this claim in a pod. Create a simple NGINX pod:
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persistentVolumeClaim:
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claimName: gluster1 <1>
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<1> The name of the PVC created in previous step.
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<1> The name of the PVC created in the previous step.
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====
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Create the Pod YAML file. Save it. Then submit it to {product-title}.
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. Create the Pod YAML file, save it, then submit it to {product-title}:
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oc create -f nginx-pod.yaml
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$ oc create -f nginx-pod.yaml
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pod "gluster-pod1" created
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View the Pod (Give it a few minutes, it might need to download the image if it doesn't already exist).
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. View the pod:
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oc get pods -o wide
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$ oc get pods -o wide
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NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE IP NODE
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nginx-pod 1/1 Running 0 9m 10.38.0.0 node1
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nginx-pod 1/1 Running 0 9m 10.38.0.0 node1
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glusterfs-node0-2509304327-vpce1 1/1 Running 0 1d 192.168.10.100 node0
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glusterfs-node1-3290690057-hhq92 1/1 Running 0 1d 192.168.10.101 node1
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glusterfs-node2-4072075787-okzjv 1/1 Running 0 1d 192.168.10.102 node2
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heketi-3017632314-yyngh 1/1 Running 0 1d 10.42.0.0 node0
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----
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[NOTE]
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====
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This may take a few minutes, as the the pod may need to download the image if it does not already exist.
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====
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Now we will exec into the container and create an index.html file in the mountPath definition of the Pod.
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. `oc exec` into the container and create an *_index.html_* file in the
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`mountPath` definition of the pod:
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oc exec -ti nginx-pod /bin/sh
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$ oc exec -ti nginx-pod /bin/sh
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$ cd /usr/share/nginx/html
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$ echo 'Hello World from GlusterFS!!!' > index.html
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$ ls
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index.html
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$ exit
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Using the _curl_ command from the master node, curl the URL of the pod.
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. Using the `curl` command from the master node, `curl` the URL of the pod:
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curl http://10.38.0.0
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$ curl http://10.38.0.0
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Hello World from GlusterFS!!!
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Lastly, check our gluster pod, to see the index.html file that was written. Choose any of the gluster pods.
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. Check your Gluster pod to ensure that the *_index.html_* file was written.
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Choose any of the Gluster pods:
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oc exec -ti glusterfs-node1-3290690057-hhq92 /bin/sh
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$ oc exec -ti glusterfs-node1-3290690057-hhq92 /bin/sh
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$ mount | grep heketi
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/dev/mapper/VolGroup00-LogVol00 on /var/lib/heketi type xfs (rw,relatime,seclabel,attr2,inode64,noquota)
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/dev/mapper/vg_f92e09091f6b20ab12b02a2513e4ed90-brick_1e730a5462c352835055018e1874e578 on /var/lib/heketi/mounts/vg_f92e09091f6b20ab12b02a2513e4ed90/brick_1e730a5462c352835055018e1874e578 type xfs (rw,noatime,seclabel,nouuid,attr2,inode64,logbsize=256k,sunit=512,swidth=512,noquota)
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$ cd /var/lib/heketi/mounts/vg_f92e09091f6b20ab12b02a2513e4ed90/brick_d8c06e606ff4cc29ccb9d018c73ee292/brick
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$ ls
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index.html
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$ cat index.html
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$ cat index.html
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Hello World from GlusterFS!!!
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----
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====
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