[openstack-dev] [Kuryr] [Neutron] Waiting until Neutron PortisActive
Mike Spreitzer
mspreitz at us.ibm.com
Sat Jun 11 13:03:36 UTC 2016
What about pinging? BTW, from where would the pings come?
In the Docker/Swarm API today there is no way to disable ping. However,
once Kuryr's libnetwork plugin is updated so that `docker network connect
--ip=W.X.Y.Z ...` will latch onto a matching pre-existing Neutron Port, if
it exists, there will be a way for a user to disable pings (right?).
In the Kubernetes API there is now a way to do something like security
groups, it is called NetworkPolicy; it is not yet well defined enough to
say whether it gives the user a way to disable pings.
Thanks,
Mike
From: Mohammad Banikazemi/Watson/IBM at IBMUS
To: "OpenStack Development Mailing List \(not for usage questions\)"
<openstack-dev at lists.openstack.org>
Date: 06/10/2016 10:50 AM
Subject: Re: [openstack-dev] [Kuryr] [Neutron] Waiting until
Neutron Port isActive
Hi Neil,
Currently, when a docker libnetwork "join" operation in Kuryr is returned,
it is not guaranteed that the network connectivity has been established.
There are containers that check for network connectivity as the first
thing they do when they come up and under heavy load some notice there is
no connectivity and simply bail out. I am trying to deal with such a use
case,
Thanks for pointing out that option 2 won't work for you. I think
Salvatore also alluded to that in his response. What you are suggesting
with pinging the container from the appropriate namespace may be worth a
try but then there may be containers that do not allow ingress traffic
while they are up and happy. So short of what Salvatore suggested in his
earlier email (and I am not sure if that can be done without additions to
Neutron), we are left with option 1.
Keep in mind that users can choose not to enable the blocking option and
things will be as they are right now. Would that be reasonable?
Best,
Mohammad
Neil Jerram ---06/10/2016 09:25:59 AM---Hi Mohammad, Why is the blocking
needed? Is it to report some kind of status back to
From: Neil Jerram <neil at tigera.io>
To: "OpenStack Development Mailing List (not for usage questions)"
<openstack-dev at lists.openstack.org>
Date: 06/10/2016 09:25 AM
Subject: Re: [openstack-dev] [Kuryr] [Neutron] Waiting until Neutron Port
is Active
Hi Mohammad,
Why is the blocking needed? Is it to report some kind of status back to
Docker/Kubernetes, or to allow some follow-on action to happen?
When using networking-calico as the driver, I think that only option (1)
would work, out of the options you've suggested below. (3) doesn't work,
as you say, because Calico doesn't involve an L2 agent. Also Calico
doesn't use the RPC message queue for reporting port status, because we've
found that that message queue is in itself a scalability bottleneck.
I guess another option would be for the using system to determine for
itself when the port appears to be working, e.g. by the host pinging the
container/pod's IP address.
Regards,
Neil
On Wed, Jun 8, 2016 at 4:23 PM Mohammad Banikazemi <mb at us.ibm.com> wrote:
For the Kuryr project, in order to support blocking until vifs are plugged
in (that is adding config options similar to the following options define
in Nova: vif_plugging_is_fatal and vif_plugging_timeout), we need to
detect that the Neutron plugin being used is done with plugging a given
vif.
Here are a few options:
1- The simplest approach seems to be polling for the status of the Neutron
port to become Active. (This may lead to scalability issues but short of
having a specific goal for scalability, it is not clear that will be the
case.)
2- Alternatively, We could subscribe to the message queue and wait for
such a port update event.
3- It was also suggested that we could use l2 agent extension to detect
such an event but that seems to limit us to certain Neutron plugins and
therefore not acceptable.
I was wondering if there are other and better options.
Best,
Mohammad
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