Hi list, We recently had a cluster outage over the weekend where several OSDs were inaccessible over night for several hours. When I found the cluster in the morning, the monitors' root disks (which contained both the monitor's leveldb and the Ceph logs) had completely filled. After restarting OSDs, cleaning out the monitors' logs, moving /var/lib/ceph to dedicated disks on the mons, and starting recovery (in which there was 1 unfound object that I marked lost, if that has any relevancy), the leveldb continued/continues to grow without bound. The cluster has all PGs in active+clean at this point, yet I'm accumulating what seems like approximately ~1GB/hr of new leveldb data. Two of the monitors (a, c) are in quorum, while the third (b) has been synchronizing for the last several hours, but doesn't seem to be able to catch up. Mon 'b' has been running for 4 hours now in the 'synchronizing' state. The mon's log has many messages about compacting and deleting files, yet we never exit the synchronization state. The ceph.log is also rapidly accumulating complaints that the mons are slow (not surprising, I suppose, since the levelDBs are ~100GB at this point). I've found that using monstore tool to do compaction on mons 'a' and 'c' thelps but is only a temporary fix. Soon the database inflates again and I'm back to where I started. Thoughts on how to proceed here? Some ideas I had: - Would it help to add some new monitors that use RocksDB? - Stop a monitor and dump the keys via monstoretool, just to get an idea of what's going on? - Increase mon_sync_max_payload_size to try to move data in larger chunks? - Drop down to a single monitor, and see if normal compaction triggers and stops growing unbounded? - Stop both 'a' and 'c', compact them, start them, and immediately start 'b' ? Appreciate any advice. Regards, Lincoln _______________________________________________ ceph-users mailing list -- ceph-users@xxxxxxx To unsubscribe send an email to ceph-users-leave@xxxxxxx
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