Ganeti quick installation guide =============================== Please note that a more detailed installation procedure is described in the :doc:`install`. Refer to it if you are setting up Ganeti the first time. This quick installation guide is mainly meant as reference for experienced users. A glossary of terms can be found in the :doc:`glossary`. Software Requirements --------------------- .. highlight:: shell-example Before installing, please verify that you have the following programs: - `Xen Hypervisor `_, version 3.0 or above, if running on Xen - `KVM Hypervisor `_, version 72 or above, if running on KVM. In order to use advanced features, such as live migration, virtio, etc, an even newer version is recommended (qemu-kvm versions 0.11.X and above have shown good behavior). - `DRBD `_, kernel module and userspace utils, version 8.0.7 or above; note that Ganeti doesn't yet support version 8.4 - `RBD `_, kernel modules (``rbd.ko``/``libceph.ko``) and userspace utils (``ceph-common``) - `LVM2 `_ - `OpenSSH `_ - `bridge utilities `_ - `iproute2 `_ - `arping `_ (part of iputils) - `ndisc6 `_ (if using IPv6) - `Python `_, version 2.6 or above, not 3.0 - `Python OpenSSL bindings `_ - `simplejson Python module `_ - `pyparsing Python module `_, version 1.4.6 or above - `pyinotify Python module `_ - `PycURL Python module `_ - `socat `_, see :ref:`note ` below - `Paramiko `_, if you want to use ``ganeti-listrunner`` - `affinity Python module `_, optional python package for supporting CPU pinning under KVM - `qemu-img `_, if you want to use ``ovfconverter`` - `fping `_ - `Python IP address manipulation library `_ - `Bitarray Python library `_ - `GNU Make `_ - `GNU M4 `_ These programs are supplied as part of most Linux distributions, so usually they can be installed via the standard package manager. Also many of them will already be installed on a standard machine. On Debian/Ubuntu, you can use this command line to install all required packages, except for RBD, DRBD and Xen:: $ apt-get install lvm2 ssh bridge-utils iproute iputils-arping make m4 \ ndisc6 python python-openssl openssl \ python-pyparsing python-simplejson python-bitarray \ python-pyinotify python-pycurl python-ipaddr socat fping For older distributions (eg. Debian Squeeze) the package names are different.:: $ apt-get install lvm2 ssh bridge-utils iproute iputils-arping make \ ndisc6 python python-pyopenssl openssl \ python-pyparsing python-simplejson python-bitarray \ python-pyinotify python-pycurl python-ipaddr socat fping If bitarray is missing it can be installed from easy-install:: $ easy_install bitarray Note that this does not install optional packages:: $ apt-get install python-paramiko python-affinity qemu-utils If some of the python packages are not available in your system, you can try installing them using ``easy_install`` command. For example:: $ apt-get install python-setuptools python-dev $ cd / && easy_install \ affinity \ bitarray \ ipaddr On Fedora to install all required packages except RBD, DRBD and Xen:: $ yum install openssh openssh-clients bridge-utils iproute ndisc6 make \ pyOpenSSL pyparsing python-simplejson python-inotify \ python-lxm socat fping python-bitarray python-ipaddr For optional packages use the command:: $ yum install python-paramiko python-affinity qemu-img If you want to build from source, please see doc/devnotes.rst for more dependencies. .. _socat-note: .. note:: Ganeti's import/export functionality uses ``socat`` with OpenSSL for transferring data between nodes. By default, OpenSSL 0.9.8 and above employ transparent compression of all data using zlib if supported by both sides of a connection. In cases where a lot of data is transferred, this can lead to an increased CPU usage. Additionally, Ganeti already compresses all data using ``gzip`` where it makes sense (for inter-cluster instance moves). To remedey this situation, patches implementing a new ``socat`` option for disabling OpenSSL compression have been contributed and will likely be included in the next feature release. Until then, users or distributions need to apply the patches on their own. Ganeti will use the option if it's detected by the ``configure`` script; auto-detection can be disabled by explicitly passing ``--enable-socat-compress`` (use the option to disable compression) or ``--disable-socat-compress`` (don't use the option). The patches and more information can be found on http://www.dest-unreach.org/socat/contrib/socat-opensslcompress.html. Haskell requirements ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Starting with Ganeti 2.7, the Haskell GHC compiler and a few base libraries are required in order to build Ganeti (but not to run and deploy Ganeti on production machines). More specifically: - `GHC `_ version 6.12 or higher - or even better, `The Haskell Platform `_ which gives you a simple way to bootstrap Haskell - `json `_, a JSON library - `network `_, a basic network library - `parallel `_, a parallel programming library (note: tested with up to version 3.x) - `bytestring `_ and `utf8-string `_ libraries; these usually come with the GHC compiler - `deepseq `_ - `curl `_, tested with versions 1.3.4 and above - `hslogger `_, version 1.1 and above (note that Debian Squeeze only has version 1.0.9) Some of these are also available as package in Debian/Ubuntu:: $ apt-get install ghc libghc-json-dev libghc-network-dev \ libghc-parallel-dev libghc-deepseq-dev \ libghc-utf8-string-dev libghc-curl-dev \ libghc-hslogger-dev Or in older versions of these distributions (using GHC 6.x):: $ apt-get install ghc6 libghc6-json-dev libghc6-network-dev \ libghc6-parallel-dev libghc6-deepseq-dev \ libghc6-curl-dev In Fedora, some of them are available via packages as well:: $ yum install ghc ghc-json-devel ghc-network-devel \ ghc-parallel-devel ghc-deepseq-devel If using a distribution which does not provide them, first install the Haskell platform. You can also install ``cabal`` manually:: $ apt-get install cabal-install $ cabal update Then install the additional libraries (only the ones not available in your distribution packages) via ``cabal``:: $ cabal install json network parallel utf8-string curl hslogger Haskell optional features ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Optionally, more functionality can be enabled if your build machine has a few more Haskell libraries enabled: the ``ganeti-confd`` and ``ganeti-luxid`` daemon (``--enable-confd``) and the monitoring daemon (``--enable-mond``). The list of extra dependencies for these is: - `Crypto `_, tested with version 4.2.4 - `text `_ - `hinotify `_, tested with version 0.3.2 - `regex-pcre `_, bindings for the ``pcre`` library - `attoparsec `_ - `vector `_ - `snap-server` `_, version 0.8.1 and above. - `process `_, version 1.0.1.1 and above These libraries are available in Debian Wheezy (but not in Squeeze), so you can use either apt:: $ apt-get install libghc-crypto-dev libghc-text-dev \ libghc-hinotify-dev libghc-regex-pcre-dev \ libpcre3-dev \ libghc-attoparsec-dev libghc-vector-dev \ libghc-snap-server-dev or ``cabal``, after installing a required non-Haskell dependency:: $ apt-get install libpcre3-dev libcurl4-openssl-dev $ cabal install Crypto text hinotify==0.3.2 regex-pcre \ attoparsec vector snap-server to install them. In case you still use ghc-6.12, note that ``cabal`` would automatically try to install newer versions of some of the libraries snap-server depends on, that cannot be compiled with ghc-6.12, so you have to install snap-server on its own, explicitly forcing the installation of compatible versions:: $ cabal install MonadCatchIO-transformers==0.2.2.0 mtl==2.0.1.0 \ hashable==1.1.2.0 case-insensitive==0.3 parsec==3.0.1 \ network==2.3 snap-server==0.8.1 The most recent Fedora doesn't provide ``crypto``, ``inotify``. So these need to be installed using ``cabal``, if desired. The other packages can be installed via ``yum``:: $ yum install ghc-hslogger-devel ghc-text-devel \ ghc-regex-pcre-devel .. _cabal-note: .. note:: If one of the cabal packages fails to install due to unfulfilled dependencies, you can try enabling symlinks in ``~/.cabal/config``. Make sure that your ``~/.cabal/bin`` directory (or whatever else is defined as ``bindir``) is in your ``PATH``. Installation of the software ---------------------------- To install, simply run the following command:: $ ./configure --localstatedir=/var --sysconfdir=/etc && \ make && \ make install This will install the software under ``/usr/local``. You then need to copy ``doc/examples/ganeti.initd`` to ``/etc/init.d/ganeti`` and integrate it into your boot sequence (``chkconfig``, ``update-rc.d``, etc.). Also, Ganeti uses symbolic links in the sysconfdir to determine, which of potentially many installed versions currently is used. If these symbolic links should be added by the install as well, add the option ``--enable-symlinks`` to the ``configure`` call. Cluster initialisation ---------------------- Before initialising the cluster, on each node you need to create the following directories: - ``/etc/ganeti`` - ``/var/lib/ganeti`` - ``/var/log/ganeti`` - ``/srv/ganeti`` - ``/srv/ganeti/os`` - ``/srv/ganeti/export`` After this, use ``gnt-cluster init``. .. vim: set textwidth=72 syntax=rst : .. 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