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77
doc/book/cookbook/real-world.md
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@ -19,9 +19,10 @@ To run a real-world deployment, make sure the following conditions are met:
- You have at least three machines with sufficient storage space available.
- Each machine has a public IP address which is reachable by other machines. It
is highly recommended that you use IPv6 for this end-to-end connectivity. If
IPv6 is not available, then using a mesh VPN such as
- Each machine has an IP address which makes it directly reachable by all other machines.
In many cases, nodes will be behind a NAT and will not each have a public
IPv4 addresses. In this case, is recommended that you use IPv6 for this
end-to-end connectivity if it is available. Otherwise, using a mesh VPN such as
[Nebula](https://github.com/slackhq/nebula) or
[Yggdrasil](https://yggdrasil-network.github.io/) are approaches to consider
in addition to building out your own VPN tunneling.
@ -42,7 +43,7 @@ For our example, we will suppose the following infrastructure with IPv6 connecti
| Brussels | Mars | fc00:F::1 | 1.5 TB |
Note that Garage will **always** store the three copies of your data on nodes at different
locations. This means that in the case of this small example, the available capacity
locations. This means that in the case of this small example, the usable capacity
of the cluster is in fact only 1.5 TB, because nodes in Brussels can't store more than that.
This also means that nodes in Paris and London will be under-utilized.
To make better use of the available hardware, you should ensure that the capacity
@ -84,14 +85,14 @@ to store 2 TB of data in total.
## Get a Docker image
Our docker image is currently named `dxflrs/garage` and is stored on the [Docker Hub](https://hub.docker.com/r/dxflrs/garage/tags?page=1&ordering=last_updated).
We encourage you to use a fixed tag (eg. `v0.8.0`) and not the `latest` tag.
For this example, we will use the latest published version at the time of the writing which is `v0.8.0` but it's up to you
We encourage you to use a fixed tag (eg. `v0.9.0`) and not the `latest` tag.
For this example, we will use the latest published version at the time of the writing which is `v0.9.0` but it's up to you
to check [the most recent versions on the Docker Hub](https://hub.docker.com/r/dxflrs/garage/tags?page=1&ordering=last_updated).
For example:
```
sudo docker pull dxflrs/garage:v0.8.0
sudo docker pull dxflrs/garage:v0.9.0
```
## Deploying and configuring Garage
@ -156,12 +157,13 @@ docker run \
-v /etc/garage.toml:/etc/garage.toml \
-v /var/lib/garage/meta:/var/lib/garage/meta \
-v /var/lib/garage/data:/var/lib/garage/data \
dxflrs/garage:v0.8.0
dxflrs/garage:v0.9.0
```
It should be restarted automatically at each reboot.
Please note that we use host networking as otherwise Docker containers
can not communicate with IPv6.
With this command line, Garage should be started automatically at each boot.
Please note that we use host networking as otherwise the network indirection
added by Docker would prevent Garage nodes from communicating with one another
(especially if using IPv6).
If you want to use `docker-compose`, you may use the following `docker-compose.yml` file as a reference:
@ -169,7 +171,7 @@ If you want to use `docker-compose`, you may use the following `docker-compose.y
version: "3"
services:
garage:
image: dxflrs/garage:v0.8.0
image: dxflrs/garage:v0.9.0
network_mode: "host"
restart: unless-stopped
volumes:
@ -178,10 +180,12 @@ services:
- /var/lib/garage/data:/var/lib/garage/data
```
Upgrading between Garage versions should be supported transparently,
but please check the relase notes before doing so!
To upgrade, simply stop and remove this container and
start again the command with a new version of Garage.
If you wish to upgrade your cluster, make sure to read the corresponding
[documentation page](@/documentation/operations/upgrading.md) first, as well as
the documentation relevant to your version of Garage in the case of major
upgrades. With the containerized setup proposed here, the upgrade process
will require stopping and removing the existing container, and re-creating it
with the upgraded version.
## Controling the daemon
@ -265,12 +269,12 @@ of a role that is assigned to each active cluster node.
For our example, we will suppose we have the following infrastructure
(Capacity, Identifier and Zone are specific values to Garage described in the following):
| Location | Name | Disk Space | `Capacity` | `Identifier` | `Zone` |
|----------|---------|------------|------------|--------------|--------------|
| Paris | Mercury | 1 TB | `10` | `563e` | `par1` |
| Paris | Venus | 2 TB | `20` | `86f0` | `par1` |
| London | Earth | 2 TB | `20` | `6814` | `lon1` |
| Brussels | Mars | 1.5 TB | `15` | `212f` | `bru1` |
| Location | Name | Disk Space | Identifier | Zone (`-z`) | Capacity (`-c`) |
|----------|---------|------------|------------|-------------|-----------------|
| Paris | Mercury | 1 TB | `563e` | `par1` | `1T` |
| Paris | Venus | 2 TB | `86f0` | `par1` | `2T` |
| London | Earth | 2 TB | `6814` | `lon1` | `2T` |
| Brussels | Mars | 1.5 TB | `212f` | `bru1` | `1.5T` |
#### Node identifiers
@ -292,6 +296,8 @@ garage status
It will display the IP address associated with each node;
from the IP address you will be able to recognize the node.
We will now use the `garage layout assign` command to configure the correct parameters for each node.
#### Zones
Zones are simply a user-chosen identifier that identify a group of server that are grouped together logically.
@ -301,29 +307,29 @@ In most cases, a zone will correspond to a geographical location (i.e. a datacen
Behind the scene, Garage will use zone definition to try to store the same data on different zones,
in order to provide high availability despite failure of a zone.
Zones are passed to Garage using the `-z` flag of `garage layout assign` (see below).
#### Capacity
Garage reasons on an abstract metric about disk storage that is named the *capacity* of a node.
The capacity configured in Garage must be proportional to the disk space dedicated to the node.
Garage needs to know the storage capacity (disk space) it can/should use on
each node, to be able to correctly balance data.
Capacity values must be **integers** but can be given any signification.
Here we chose that 1 unit of capacity = 100 GB.
Capacity values are expressed in bytes and are passed to Garage using the `-c` flag of `garage layout assign` (see below).
Note that the amount of data stored by Garage on each server may not be strictly proportional to
its capacity value, as Garage will priorize having 3 copies of data in different zones,
even if this means that capacities will not be strictly respected. For example in our above examples,
nodes Earth and Mars will always store a copy of everything each, and the third copy will
have 66% chance of being stored by Venus and 33% chance of being stored by Mercury.
#### Tags
You can add additional tags to nodes using the `-t` flag of `garage layout assign` (see below).
Tags have no specific meaning for Garage and can be used at your convenience.
#### Injecting the topology
Given the information above, we will configure our cluster as follow:
```bash
garage layout assign 563e -z par1 -c 10 -t mercury
garage layout assign 86f0 -z par1 -c 20 -t venus
garage layout assign 6814 -z lon1 -c 20 -t earth
garage layout assign 212f -z bru1 -c 15 -t mars
garage layout assign 563e -z par1 -c 1T -t mercury
garage layout assign 86f0 -z par1 -c 2T -t venus
garage layout assign 6814 -z lon1 -c 2T -t earth
garage layout assign 212f -z bru1 -c 1.5T -t mars
```
At this point, the changes in the cluster layout have not yet been applied.
@ -333,6 +339,7 @@ To show the new layout that will be applied, call:
garage layout show
```
Make sure to read carefully the output of `garage layout show`.
Once you are satisfied with your new layout, apply it with:
```bash

19
doc/book/quick-start/_index.md
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@ -84,9 +84,8 @@ admin_token = "$(openssl rand -base64 32)"
EOF
```
Now that your configuration file has been created, you can put
it in the right place. By default, garage looks at **`/etc/garage.toml`.**
Now that your configuration file has been created, you may save it to the directory of your choice.
By default, Garage looks for **`/etc/garage.toml`.**
You can also store it somewhere else, but you will have to specify `-c path/to/garage.toml`
at each invocation of the `garage` binary (for example: `garage -c ./garage.toml server`, `garage -c ./garage.toml status`).
@ -103,12 +102,14 @@ your data to be persisted properly.
### Launching the Garage server
Use the following command to launch the Garage server with our configuration file:
Use the following command to launch the Garage server:
```
garage server
garage -c path/to/garage.toml server
```
If you have placed the `garage.toml` file in `/etc` (its default location), you can simply run `garage server`.
You can tune Garage's verbosity as follows (from less verbose to more verbose):
```
@ -126,7 +127,7 @@ Log level `debug` can help you check why your S3 API calls are not working.
The `garage` utility is also used as a CLI tool to configure your Garage deployment.
It uses values from the TOML configuration file to find the Garage daemon running on the
local node, therefore if your configuration file is not at `/etc/garage.toml` you will
again have to specify `-c path/to/garage.toml`.
again have to specify `-c path/to/garage.toml` at each invocation.
If the `garage` CLI is able to correctly detect the parameters of your local Garage node,
the following command should be enough to show the status of your cluster:
@ -140,7 +141,7 @@ This should show something like this:
```
==== HEALTHY NODES ====
ID Hostname Address Tag Zone Capacity
563e1ac825ee3323… linuxbox 127.0.0.1:3901 NO ROLE ASSIGNED
563e1ac825ee3323 linuxbox 127.0.0.1:3901 NO ROLE ASSIGNED
```
## Creating a cluster layout
@ -153,12 +154,12 @@ For our test deployment, we are using only one node. The way in which we configu
it does not matter, you can simply write:
```bash
garage layout assign -z dc1 -c 1 <node_id>
garage layout assign -z dc1 -c 1G <node_id>
```
where `<node_id>` corresponds to the identifier of the node shown by `garage status` (first column).
You can enter simply a prefix of that identifier.
For instance here you could write just `garage layout assign -z dc1 -c 1 563e`.
For instance here you could write just `garage layout assign -z dc1 -c 1G 563e`.
The layout then has to be applied to the cluster, using:

9
doc/book/working-documents/migration-09.md
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@ -1,13 +1,16 @@
+++
title = "Migrating from 0.8 to 0.9"
weight = 14
weight = 12
+++
**This guide explains how to migrate to 0.9 if you have an existing 0.8 cluster.
We don't recommend trying to migrate to 0.9 directly from 0.7 or older.**
**We make no guarantee that this migration will work perfectly:
back up all your data before attempting it!**
This migration procedure has been tested on several clusters without issues.
However, it is still a *critical procedure* that might cause issues.
**Make sure to back up all your data before attempting it!**
You might also want to read our [general documentation on upgrading Garage](@/documentation/operations/upgrading.md).
The following are **breaking changes** in Garage v0.9 that require your attention when migrating: