I want to install Fuse 7.0 on the servers of my company. Before with Fuse 6.3 to install a cluster I used Fabric ... What is the best way to do it with Fuse 7? Is it possible with the Fuse Standalone version?
Thanks!
Fuse 7 has built in cluster management when you use Fuse on OpenShift deployments. If you don't want to use OpenShift, then you will need to manage/automate the cluster of standalone Fuse JVMs yourself. Ansible is a great tool for this kind of thing, but definitely different from how Fabric used to work in Fuse 6.3.
Related
I have OKD 4.5 installed on bare metal servers. I am looking for options to configure storage in worker node itself. In OKD 3.11 I was using Glusterfs as distributed storage and It seems glusterfs is not supported in OKD4. As alternate I am thinking to use OCS openshift container storage, But I could not find this operator in the OKD4 operatorHub.
Is there anyway to use glusterfs as PV or install OCS in OKD4 ?
Yes OCS is available on OCP v4.x, it is based on Ceph instead of Gluster
The official links to the doc:
https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_openshift_container_storage/4.5/
https://docs.openshift.com/container-platform/4.6/storage/persistent_storage/persistent-storage-ocs.html
The original question was "Is there anyway to use glusterfs as PV or install OCS in OKD4 ?"
I don't think that OCS can be installed in OKD (It can, of course, be installed in OCP). I would love to be wrong, though. Not having an open-distribution of OCS means that even test and dev environments need to run costly licensed versions of OCP if you want to use OCS at all. It's a drag.
I suppose you could install the Rook operator to deploy and manage Ceph... it should be more-or-less the same thing, but it is not supported by Red Hat in production environments, so likely won't fit the bill for many shops.
GlusterFS appears to have no future in Red Hat as a container storage solution.
Since Docker can now run on Windows, is there a way to deploy Openshift OKD over a Windows VM?
In the documentation under System and environment requirements we can read that rhel family OS are needed, but I'm just wondering if there is a side process (alternative) process to perform this operation.
My main concern is that I need to run Windows containers on OKD.
The answer is that for OKD 3.11 this is not possible and has to do with the networking (OVS) not being available for Windows machines.
That being said, there is a lot of information available for Windows Container in Kubernetes itself, although there are A LOT of things that are not implemented or are not supported at this time: https://kubernetes.io/docs/setup/production-environment/windows/intro-windows-in-kubernetes/
You can expect Windows Containers to become available in OKD 4.5 or later as Tech Preview, but I personally would not hold my breath.
I am trying to find an Enterprise Orchestration tool for managing container over my single Bare Metal server.
Open Shift is not fine for my environment. It would be great if anyone can suggest me other enterprise tools for the same.
During my research, I found there are very few enterprises tools. The details are as below:
Charmed Ubuntu https://ubuntu.com/kubernetes/features
Kontena Pharos https://www.kontena.io/pharos
SuSE caas https://www.suse.com/products/caas-platform
Enterprise orchestration tools you can setup on bare metal.
Kubernetes - K8s
Mesosphere - https://mesosphere.com/product
Rancher - https://rancher.com/
Docker swarm Enterprise edition - https://www.docker.com/blog/swarm-orchestration-in-docker-enterprise-edition/
What is the difference between rhc and oc CLI-tools?
As I see, they do almost the same:
oc:
The OpenShift CLI exposes commands for managing your applications, as
well as lower level tools to interact with each component of your
system.
rhc does the same, no?
What should I use to manage my containers on OpenShift platform?
The rhc tool is for OpenShift 2. The oc tool is for OpenShift 3. They are completely different versions of the package. So you need to know which version of OpenShift you are using. If you are using the existing OpenShift Online version it is version 2. If you are using the new OpenShift Online developer preview, it is version 3.
I have to use Restheart APIs in an OpenShift application.
I tried to execute restheart.jar as suggested in the installation and use guide, but it produced an error, due to the difference between the installed java version (openjdk 7) and the required one (oracle java 8).
Is there any trick to get Restheart APIs working in an OpenShift app?
OpenShift does not support JDK 8 but that doesn’t mean you can’t run Java 8 applications.
You can use a DIY cartridge and install your own JDK version.