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OpenStack Essentials

OpenStack Essentials

By : Dan Radez
4.2 (14)
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OpenStack Essentials

OpenStack Essentials

4.2 (14)
By: Dan Radez

Overview of this book

If you need to get started with OpenStack or want to learn more, then this book is your perfect companion. If you're comfortable with the Linux command line, you'll gain confidence in using OpenStack.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
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Preface
Preface
What this book covers
What you need for this book
Who this book is for
Conventions
Reader feedback
Customer support
Free Chapter
1
1. Architecture and Component Overview
1. Architecture and Component Overview
OpenStack architecture
Dashboard
Keystone
Glance
Neutron
Nova
Cinder
Swift
Ceilometer
Heat
Summary
2
2. RDO Installation
2. RDO Installation
Installing RDO using Packstack
Summary
3
3. Identity Management
3. Identity Management
Services and endpoints
Interacting with Keystone in the dashboard
Endpoints in the dashboard
Summary
4
4. Image Management
4. Image Management
Glance as a registry of images
Using the web interface
Building an image
Summary
5
5. Network Management
5. Network Management
Networking and Neutron
Open vSwitch configuration
Creating a network
Web interface management
External network access
Web interface external network setup
Summary
6
6. Instance Management
6. Instance Management
Managing flavors
Managing key pairs
Launching an instance
Managing floating IP addresses
Managing security groups
Communicating with the instance
Launching an instance using the web interface
Summary
7
7. Block Storage
7. Block Storage
Use case
Creating and using block storage
Attaching the block storage to an instance
Managing Cinder volumes in the web interface
Backing storage
Summary
8
8. Object Storage
8. Object Storage
Use case
Architecture of a Swift cluster
Creating and using object storage
Object file management in the web interface
Using object storage on an instance
Ring files
Summary
9
9. Telemetry
9. Telemetry
Understanding the data store
Definitions of Ceilometer's configuration terms
Graphing the data
Summary
10
10. Orchestration
10. Orchestration
About orchestration
Writing templates
Launching a stack
Autoscaling instances with Heat
LBaaS setup
Web interface
Summary
11
11. Scaling Horizontally
11. Scaling Horizontally
Scaling compute nodes
Installing more control and networking
Scaling control and network services
Load-balancing keystone
Glance load balancing
Scaling other services
High availability
Highly available database and message bus
Summary
12
12. Monitoring
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12. Monitoring
Monitoring defined
Installing Nagios
Monitoring methods
Non-OpenStack service checks
Monitoring control services
Monitoring network services
Monitoring compute services
Summary
13
13. Troubleshooting
13. Troubleshooting
The debug command line option
Tail the server logs
Troubleshooting Keystone and authentication
Troubleshooting Glance image management
Troubleshooting Neutron networking
Troubleshooting Nova launching instances
Troubleshooting post-boot metadata
Troubleshooting console access
Troubleshooting Cinder block storage
Troubleshooting Swift object storage
Troubleshooting Ceilometer Telemetry
Troubleshooting Heat orchestration
Getting more help
Summary
14
Index
Index

Monitoring network services

Next, let's take a look at monitoring networking services. Networking services in general usually stay running, and things that go wrong are happening inside the running service. We will go ahead and put a service status check on each of them and add additional checks to make sure things are working across the board. Start with giving each of the network services a service status check—the same checks that the control services got:

neutron-dhcp-agent
neutron-l3-agent
neutron-lbaas-agent
neutron-metadata-agent
neutron-metering-agent
neutron-openvswitch-agent
neutron-ovs-cleanup
openvswitch

Now, let's look at what can be monitored to make sure that when these services say that they are running, the network service is actually running. The configuration we have used in this book uses VXLAN tunnels to build overlay networks for OpenStack tenants. What this means is that each compute node is connected to the network node and to each other with VXLAN tunnels that encapsulate...

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