Open Source, Scale-out clustered NAS using nfs-ganesha and GlusterFS



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Open Source, Scale-out clustered NAS using nfs-ganesha and GlusterFS Anand Subramanian Senior Principal Engineer, Red Hat anands@redhat.com

Agenda Introduction GlusterFS NFSv4 nfs-ganesha Nfs-ganesha Architecture Integration of nfs-ganesha with GlusterFS Low-cost scalable clustered NAS solution Performance Future Directions

What is GlusterFS? A general purpose scale-out distributed file system. Aggregates storage exports over network interconnect to provide a single unified namespace. Filesystem is stackable and completely in userspace. Layered on disk file systems that support extended attributes.

GlusterFS concepts Trusted Storage Pool Probe Node1 Node2 Probe accepted Node 1 and Node 2 are peers in a trusted storage pool Node1 Node2

GlusterFS concepts - Bricks A brick is the combination of a node and an export directory for e.g. hostname:/dir Each brick inherits limits of the underlying filesystem Ideally, each brick in a cluster should be of the same size Storage Node Storage Node Storage Node /export1 /export1 /export1 /export2 /export2 /export2 /export3 /export3 /export3 /export4 /export5 3 bricks 5 bricks 3 bricks

GlusterFS concepts - Volumes Node1 Node2 Node3 /export/brick1 /export/brick1 /export/brick1 music /export/brick2 /export/brick2 /export/brick2 Videos

Volume Types Type of a volume is specified at the time of volume creation Volume type determines how and where data is placed Following volume types are supported in glusterfs: a) Distribute b) Stripe c) Replication d) Distributed Replicate e) Striped Replicate f) Distributed Striped Replicate

Access Mechanisms Gluster volumes can be accessed via the following mechanisms: FUSE based Native protocol NFS V3, V4, V4.1/pNFS, V4.2 SMB libgfapi ReST/HTTP HDFS

libgfapi GlusterFS Exposes APIs for accessing the filesystem/gluster volumes Reduces context switches qemu, samba integrated with libgfapi Both sync and async interfaces available Emerging bindings for various languages python, Go etc.

libgfapi v/s FUSE FUSE access

libgfapi v/s FUSE libgfapi access

Ecosystem Integration Currently GlusterFS filesystem is integrated with various ecosystems: OpenStack Samba Ganesha ovirt qemu Hadoop pcp Proxmox uwsgi etc.

GlusterFS and NFS Gluster had its own NFS v3 server for access to the filesystem/storage volumes NFSv4 as a protocol has developed Been ironed out for almost a decade Slow at first but increased interest and adoption across the industry Firewall friendly, UNIX and Windows friendliness, better security Paves the way for the interesting stuff in 4.1/4.2 and beyond

nfs-ganesha User-space NFS server; developed by Daniel Philippe in FR Supports V2, V3, V4, v4.1/pnfs, v4.2 Can manage huge meta-data and data caches Provision to exploit FS specific features Can serve multiple types of File Systems at the same time Can act as a Proxy server Cluster Manager agnostic Small but active and growing community Active participants - IBM, Panasas, Redhat, LinuxBox, CES etc.

So, why user space? What is so great about user-space? User Space is more flexible than kernel Easy restarts, failover, failback implementation Clustering becomes natural and easy Targeted and aggressive caching capabilities Flexible and Plug-able FSAL : FS Specific features can be exploited Multi-Protocol easier to implement Easier to achieve multi-tenancy Easy to monitor and control resource consumption and even extend to other features like enforcing QoS Manageability and debug-ability are major plus Finally GlusterFS is a user-space FS

nfs-ganesha : Architecture

Dynamic Exports Other Enhancements V4 R-O and W-O Delegations FSAL enhancements ACL support. Open upgrade support. Stackable FSALs. PseudoFS as first class FSAL. LTTng Integration. RDMA support through libmooshika.

CMAL (Cluster Manager Abstraction Layer) Proposed Cluster Manager Abstraction Layer (CMAL) (under design and prototyping in the community): makes it cluster agnostic. Works with any backend CM with a pluggable library Fail-over and IP move handling Enables handling of DLM across cluster or any cluster state Cluster wide Grace period can be easily managed Enables creation of a cluster of ganesha heads or can plugin into any existing cluster in the backend

CMAL (Cont'd...) Provides an abstraction for cluster manager support Manages intra-node communication among cluster nodes Generic enough to implement many clustering interactions Modeled after FSAL (File System Abstract Layer) CMAL layer would have function pointers based on the Cluster Manger (a pluggable shared library for different CM interaction for use with different filesystems/fsals) Works for both clustered and non-clustered filesystems (e.g. some that don't have any built-in clustering support)

CMAL (Cont'd...) NLM makes it very complex but NFS-Ganesha architecture is up for the challenge. :) On the first lock/last unlock, Ganesha calls Cluster Manager provided interface to register(monitor)/ unregister(unmonitor) the client-ip,server-ip pair When the ip is moved (manual/failover), CM sends sm_notify to clients of the affected service-ip. CM generates events, release-ip and take-ip for corresponding server nodes, so that state shall be released from the source node, and acquired by the destination node. Depending on the lock granularity, corresponding locks/file systems or entire cluster could be put into NFS grace period

Ganesha in Cluster-mode Multi-head NFS with integrated HA (active-active) Access file via any head Clustered or Non-Clustered Filesystem Storage Node_1 1 Ganesha Server File_400.dat 4 2 3

Clustered NAS GlusterFS Filesystem Shared Volume/Storage Storage Node1 VIP1 Storage Node 4 VIP1 Ganesha Server Storage Node 3 VIP4 VIP2 VIP3 PACEMAKER/COROSYNC CLIENT-1

V4 Multi-head Pacemaker/Corosync the underlying clustering infra managing the ganesha heads & Virtual IP associated with each ganesha head Persistent shared storage (another gluster vol) shared by the ganesha heads to store cluster-state (lock state /var/lib/nfs) ON FO client gets redirected to a pre-designated head (specified in a config file) Entire cluster of ganesha heads put in NFS CLUSTER_GRACE V3 and V4 lock recovery procceds via SM_NOTIFY calls or via V4 lock reclaim process during grace period We rely on STALE CLIENTID and STALE STATEID

V4 Multi-head (Cont'd...) Upcall infrastructure added to GlusterFS for Cache Inode invalidation in nfs-ganesha LEASE LOCK requests conflicts (DELEGATION recall) Support for share reservations etc. Is this true NFSv4 active-active? True active-active is when clients may not even get a stale stateid and are completely oblivious to changes on server side Downside too much cluster-aware state needed

Scaling out Add one or more nodes (each with one or more bricks) to the GlusterFS trusted storage pool Normal GlusterFS scale-out operation during run-time Seamless addition of nodes/bricks Add one or more nfs-ganesha V4 heads for added availability, scale-out, load-balancing etc. Current limit is 16 (corosync limitation) Scale to 64+ NFS ganesha heads using Pacemaker-Remote Very low cost scale out clustered NAS solution

pnfs nfs-ganesha supports the pnfs/v4.1 protocol FSAL architecture enables easy plugin into core protocol support for any filesystem Support for pnfs protocol ops added to FSAL_GLUSTER nfs-ganesha and GlusterFS integration means pnfs/v4.1 suppport for GlusterFS Volumes

GlusterFS pnfs access using nfsganesha Supports only PNFS FILE LAYOUT a file resides on a Gluster brick Clustered or Non-Clustered Filesystem MD Ops FILELAYOUT Storage Node MDS PNFS/v4.1 Client Ganesha Server DS1 File2 DS2 Data Operations (Read/Write) DS3 - Improved Large File Performance

Ganesha in NFSv4 Cluster-mode Clustered or Non-Clustered Filesystem GlusterFS Server Process Storage Node File2 Ganesha Server File2_Write NFS Client

pnfs Benefits Better bandwidth utilization & load balancing across the storage pool Improved large file reads/writes as expected More interesting configurations All symmetric : every node can act as MDS as well as DS Any combination of MDS-es and DS-es possible Works but needs UPCALL support from GlusterFS wrt LAYOUT RECALL etc. Scale out by adding as many ganesha nodes as storage pool nodes depending on access requirements! Low cost : Probably the least expensive all open source pnfs server for FILE_LAYOUT? :)

Performance (Ganesha+Gluster in V4 versus kernel-nfs)

Ganesha + Gluster (V4 vs pnfs)

Next Steps NFSv4 paves the way forward for interesting stuff Adding NFSV4.2 feature support for GlusterFS. Use case : better support for VM environments: ALLOCATE/DEALLOCATE allows VMs to do space reclamation, hole-punching Server side copy support (client does not need to be involved in copying of a large file) ADB init a very large file with a pattern without transferring the entire file across the network FedFS Labeled-NFS Flex File Layouts in pnfs

Resources Mailing lists: nfs-ganesha-devel@lists.sourceforge.net gluster-users@gluster.org gluster-devel@nongnu.org IRC: #ganesha on Freenode #gluster and #gluster-dev on freenode Links (Home Page): http://sourceforge.net/projects/nfs-ganesha http://www.gluster.org

Thank you! Anand Subramanian Twitter : @ananduw anands@redhat.com