This matches the default user in CentOS GenericCloud images. Change-Id: I3a4279178a39a4ad9f834832f3616acaff092212 Signed-off-by: Pierre Riteau <pierre@stackhpc.com>
109 lines
3.6 KiB
ReStructuredText
109 lines
3.6 KiB
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===================
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All in one scenario
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===================
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.. note::
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This documentation is intended as a walk through of the configuration
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required for a minimal all-in-one overcloud host. If you are looking
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for an all-in-one environment for test or development, see
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:ref:`contributor-automated`.
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This scenario describes how to configure an all-in-one controller and compute
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node using Kayobe. This is a very minimal setup, and not one that is
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recommended for a production environment, but is useful for learning about how
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to use and configure Kayobe.
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.. _configuration-scenario-aio-prerequisites:
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Prerequisites
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=============
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This scenario requires a basic understanding of Linux, networking and
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OpenStack.
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It also requires a single host running a :ref:`supported operating system
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<support-matrix-supported-os>` (VM or bare metal), with:
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* 1 CPU
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* 8GB RAM
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* 40GB disk
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* at least one network interface that has Internet access
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You will need access to a user account with passwordless sudo. The default user
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in a cloud image (e.g. ``cloud-user`` or ``rocky`` or ``ubuntu``) is typically
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sufficient. This user will be used to run Kayobe commands. It will also be used
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by Kayobe to bootstrap other user accounts.
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.. _configuration-scenario-aio-overview:
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Overview
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========
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An all in one environment consists of a single node that provides both control
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and compute services. There is no seed host, and no provisioning of the
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overcloud host. Customisation is minimal, in order to demonstrate the basic
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required configuration in Kayobe::
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+---------------------------+
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| Overcloud host |
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| +-------------+ |
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| | Containers || |
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| +-------------+| |
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| +-------------+ |
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+---------+-------+---------+
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| NIC 1 |
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+---+---+
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+-----------------+------------------+ Internet
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The networking in particular is relatively simple. The main interface of the
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overcloud host, labelled NIC 1 in the above diagram, will be used only for
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connectivity to the host and Internet access. A single Kayobe network called
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``aio`` carries all control plane traffic, and is based on virtual networking
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that is local to the host.
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Later in this tutorial, we will create a dummy interface called ``dummy0``, and
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plug it into a bridge called ``br0``::
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+--------------+
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| OVS |
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+--------------+
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+--------------+
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| br0 |
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| 192.168.33.3 |
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| 192.168.33.2 |
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+--------------+
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| dummy0 |
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+--------+
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The use of a bridge here allows Kayobe to connect this network to the Open
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vSwitch network, while maintaining an IP address on the bridge. Ordinarily,
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``dummy0`` would be a NIC providing connectivity to a physical network. We're
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using a dummy interface here to keep things simple by using a fixed IP subnet,
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``192.168.33.0/24``. The bridge will be assigned a static IP address of
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``192.168.33.3``, and this address will by used for various things, including
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Ansible SSH access and OpenStack control plane traffic. Kolla Ansible will
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manage a Virtual IP (VIP) address of ``192.168.33.2`` on ``br0``, which will be
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used for OpenStack API endpoints.
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Contents
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========
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.. toctree::
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:maxdepth: 2
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overcloud
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