Thanks Steve!
So the peering won't actually move any blocks around, but will make sure that all PGs know what state they are in? That means that when I start increasing reweight, PGs will be allocated to the disk, but won't actually recover yet. However, they will be set as "degraded". So when all of the peering is done, I'll unset the norecover/nobackfill flags and backfill will commence but will be less I/O intensive than peering and backfilling at the same time?
Kind Regards,
David Majchrzak
There are two concerns with setting the reweight to 1.0. The first is peering and the second is backfilling. Peering is going to block client I/O on the affected OSDs, while backfilling will only potentially slow things down.
I don't know what your client I/O looks like, but personally I would probably set the norecover and nobackfill flags, slowly increment your reweight value by 0.01 or whatever you deem to be appropriate for your environment, waiting for peering to complete
in between each step. Also allow any resulting blocked requests to clear up before incrementing your reweight again.
When your reweight is all the way up to 1.0, inject osd_max_backfills to whatever you like (or don't if you're happy with it as is) and unset the norecover and nobackfill flags to let backfilling begin. If you are unable to handle the impact of backfilling
with osd_max_backfills set to 1, then you need to add some new OSDs to your cluster before doing any of this. They will have to backfill too, but at least you'll have more spindles to handle it.
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On Mon, 2018-01-29 at 22:43 +0100, David Majchrzak wrote:
And so I totally forgot to add df tree to the mail.
Here's the interesting bit from two first nodes. where osd.11 has weight but is reweighted to 0.
root@osd1:~# ceph osd df tree
ID WEIGHT REWEIGHT SIZE USE AVAIL %USE VAR TYPE NAME
-1 181.99997 - 109T 50848G 60878G 0 0 root default
-2 36.39999 - 37242G 16792G 20449G 45.09 0.99 host osd1
0 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1730G 1993G 46.48 1.02 osd.0
1 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1666G 2057G 44.75 0.98 osd.1
2 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1734G 1989G 46.57 1.02 osd.2
3 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1387G 2336G 37.25 0.82 osd.3
4 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1722G 2002G 46.24 1.01 osd.4
6 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1840G 1883G 49.43 1.08 osd.6
7 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1651G 2072G 44.34 0.97 osd.7
8 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1747G 1976G 46.93 1.03 osd.8
9 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1697G 2026G 45.58 1.00 osd.9
5 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1614G 2109G 43.34 0.95 osd.5
-3 36.39999 - 0 0 0 0 0 host osd2
12 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1730G 1993G 46.46 1.02 osd.12
13 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1745G 1978G 46.88 1.03 osd.13
14 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1707G 2016G 45.84 1.01 osd.14
15 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1540G 2184G 41.35 0.91 osd.15
16 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1484G 2239G 39.86 0.87 osd.16
18 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1928G 1796G 51.77 1.14 osd.18
20 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1767G 1956G 47.45 1.04 osd.20
10 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1797G 1926G 48.27 1.06 osd.10
49 3.64000 1.00000 3724G 1847G 1877G 49.60 1.09 osd.49
11 3.64000 0 0 0 0 0 0 osd.11
29 jan. 2018 kl. 22:40 skrev David Majchrzak <david@xxxxxxxxxx>:
Hi!
Cluster: 5 HW nodes, 10 HDDs with SSD journals, filestore, 0.94.9 hammer, debian wheezy (scheduled to upgrade once this is fixed).
I have a replaced HDD that another admin set to reweight 0 instead of weight 0 (I can't remember the reason).
What would be the best way to slowly backfill it? Usually I'm using weight and slowly growing it to max size.
I guess if I just set reweight to 1.0, it will backfill as fast as I let it, that is max 1 backfill / osd but it will probably disrupt client io (this being on hammer).
And if I set the weight on it to 0, the node will get less weight, and will start moving data around everywhere right?
Can I use reweight the same way as weight here, slowly increasing it up to 1.0 by increments of say 0.01?
Kind Regards,
David Majchrzak
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