Available in editions: EE
The module is automatically enabled for all cloud clusters deployed in OpenStack.
You can configure the number and parameters of ordering machines in the cloud via the NodeGroup custom resource of the node-manager module. Also, in this custom resource, you can specify the instance class’s name for the above group of nodes (the cloudInstances.ClassReference NodeGroup parameter). In the case of the OpenStack-based cloud provider, the instance class is the OpenStackInstanceClass custom resource that stores specific parameters of the machines.
The module settings are set automatically based on the placement strategy chosen. In most cases, you do not have to configure the module manually.
If you need to configure a module because, say, you have a bare metal cluster and you need to enable additional instances from vSphere, then refer to the How to configure a Hybrid cluster in vSphere section.
Note! If the parameters provided below are changed, the existing
Machinesare NOT redeployed (newMachineswill be created with the updated parameters). Redeployment is only performed whenNodeGroupandOpenStackInstanceClassparameters are changed. You can learn more in the node-manager module’s documentation. To authenticate using theuser-authnmodule, you need to create a newGenericapplication in the project’s Crowd.
List of required OpenStack services
A list of OpenStack services required for Deckhouse Kubernetes Platform to work in OpenStack:
| Service | API Version |
|---|---|
| Identity (Keystone) | v3 |
| Compute (Nova) | v2 |
| Network (Neutron) | v2 |
| Block Storage (Cinder) | v3 |
| Load Balancing (Octavia) ⃰ | v2 |
⃰ If you need to order a Load Balancer.
To ensure proper integration and functionality, the OpenStack user associated with the Deckhouse Kubernetes Platform should be granted the “member” role. This role assignment is essential to provide the necessary permissions for interacting with the listed services and managing resources within the OpenStack environment.
Settings
The module is configured using the ModuleConfig custom resource named cloud-provider-openstack (learn more about setting up Deckhouse…).
Example of the ModuleConfig/cloud-provider-openstack resource for configuring the module:
apiVersion: deckhouse.io/v1alpha1
kind: ModuleConfig
metadata:
name: cloud-provider-openstack
spec:
version: 1
enabled: true
settings: # <-- Module parameters from the "Parameters" section below.
Parameters
Schema version: 1
- objectsettings
- array of stringssettings.additionalExternalNetworkNames
Specifies additional networks that can be connected to the VM.
cloud-controller-manageruses them to insertExternalIPto.status.addressesfield in the Node API object.If you have instances in the cluster that use External Networks (other than those set out in the placement strategy), you must pass them via the
additionalExternalNetworkNamesparameter.Example:
additionalExternalNetworkNames: - some-bgp-network - objectsettings.connection
This section contains parameters required to connect to the cloud provider’s API.
- stringsettings.connection.authURL
An OpenStack Identity API URL.
- stringsettings.connection.caCert
Specify the CA x509 certificate used for signing if the OpenStack API has a self-signed certificate; The certificate must have a PEM format.
- stringsettings.connection.domainName
The domain name.
- stringsettings.connection.password
The user’s password.
- stringsettings.connection.region
The OpenStack region where the cluster will be deployed.
- stringsettings.connection.tenantID
The project ID. Cannot be used together with
tenantName. - stringsettings.connection.tenantName
The project name.
Cannot be used together with
tenantID. - stringsettings.connection.username
The name of the user that has full project privileges.
- array of stringssettings.externalNetworkNames
Additional networks that are connected to the VM. cloud-controller-manager uses them to insert ExternalIPs into
.status.addressesin the Node API object.Example:
externalNetworkNames: - KUBE-3 - devops-internal - booleansettings.ignoreVolumeMicroversion
Setting for backwards compatibility. Enable if the cloud OpenStack version is less than 3.34 and you get error “Version 3.34 is not supported by the API. Minimum is 3.0 and maximum is 3.x” when ordering a PV. This will disable volumes online resize, but will restore ability to order new PVs. (original PR https://github.com/kubernetes/cloud-provider-openstack/pull/1986/)
Default:
false - objectsettings.instances
Instance parameters that are used when creating virtual machines.
- array of stringssettings.instances.additionalNetworks
A list of networks to connect to the instance.
- stringsettings.instances.imageName
The name of the image.
- stringsettings.instances.mainNetwork
The path to the network that will serve as the primary network (the default gateway) for connecting to the VM.
- array of stringssettings.instances.securityGroups
A list of securityGroups to assign to the provisioned instances. Defines firewall rules for the provisioned instances.
- stringsettings.instances.sshKeyPairName
The name of the OpenStack
keypairresource; it is used for provisioning instances.
- array of stringssettings.internalNetworkNames
Additional networks that are connected to the VM. cloud-controller-manager uses them to insert InternalIPs into
.status.addressesin the Node API object.Example:
internalNetworkNames: - KUBE-3 - devops-internal - objectsettings.loadBalancer
Load Balancer parameters.
- stringsettings.loadBalancer.floatingNetworkID
An ID of the external network for floating IPs.
- stringsettings.loadBalancer.subnetID
An ID of the Neutron subnet to create the load balancer virtual IP in.
- stringsettings.podNetworkMode
Sets the traffic mode for the network that the pods use to communicate with each other (usually, it is an internal network; however, there can be exceptions):
DirectRouting— means that there is a direct routing between the nodes.DirectRoutingWithPortSecurityEnabled— direct routing is enabled between the nodes, but only if the range of addresses of the internal network is explicitly allowed in OpenStack for Ports.- Caution! Make sure that the
usernamecan edit AllowedAddressPairs on Ports connected to theinternalNetworkNamenetwork. Generally, an OpenStack user doesn’t have such a privilege if the network has thesharedflag set.
- Caution! Make sure that the
VXLAN— direct routing between the nodes isn’t available; VXLAN should be used.
Allowed values:
DirectRouting,DirectRoutingWithPortSecurityEnabled,VXLAN - objectsettings.storageClass
The module automatically creates StorageClasses that are available in OpenStack.
- stringsettings.storageClass.defaultDeprecated
The name of StorageClass that will be used in the cluster by default.
If the parameter is omitted, the default StorageClass is either:
- an arbitrary StorageClass present in the cluster that has the default annotation;
- the first (in lexicographic order) StorageClass created by the module (in accordance with the order in OpenStack).
Parameter is deprecated. Instead, use the global parameter global.defaultClusterStorageClass.
Example:
default: ceph-ssd - array of stringssettings.storageClass.exclude
A list of StorageClass names (or regex expressions for names) to exclude from the creation in the cluster.
Example:
exclude: - ".*-hdd" - iscsi-fast - booleansettings.storageClass.topologyEnabled
This feature enables driver to consider the topology constraints while creating the volume. It is used only during volume provisioning, existing PersistentVolumes are not affected.
Warning. If it is set to
falseall-new PersistentVolumes are provisioned without topology constraints.Default:
true
- object
A dictionary of tags that will be available on all provisioned instances.
- array of stringssettings.zones
The default list of zones for provisioning instances. Can be redefined for each NodeGroup individually.