Poseidon OS
Poseidon OS (POS) is a light-weight storage OS that offers the best performance and valuable features over storage network. POS exploits the benefit of NVMe SSDs by optimizing storage stack and leveraging the state-of-the-art high speed interface. Please find project details at documentations page.
Table of Contents
Source Code
git clone https://github.com/poseidonos/poseidonos.git
Prerequisites
This script will automatically install the minimum dependencies required to build Poseidon OS.
cd script
sudo ./pkgdep.sh
How to Build
1. Build Library
cd lib
sudo ./build_ibof_lib.sh all
2. Build Source Code
cd script
sudo ./build_ibofos.sh
Preparation
cd script/
sudo ./setup_env.sh
Run POS
sudo ./bin/ibofos
Learning POS Commands
This document demonstrates how to start up POS and manage storage resources. The target audience is whoever wants to learn about POS and explore its capabilities. The minimum knowledge of Linux administration would be sufficient.
Prerequisites
Hardware: Poseidon server
- Reference server h/w implementation engineered by Samsung and Inspur
- The number of processors: 2
- The number of memory slots: 32
- Memory speed: 3200 MT/s
- Network speed: up to 600 GbE
- PCIe generation: gen4
- Storage: E1.S SSD * 32 ea
OS: Ubuntu 18.04 (kernel: 5.3.0-19-generic)
Application binary: ibofos, cli
Application config: /etc/ibofos/conf/ibofos.conf
Application scripts to configure environments
Writable file system for RPC socket, application logs/dump, and hugepage info
Step 1. Start POS application
# Check if you have local NVMe devices attached to the OS with its Kernel Device Driver.
[email protected]:~$ sudo fdisk -l | grep nvme
Disk /dev/nvme0n1: 64 GiB, 68719476736 bytes, 134217728 sectors
Disk /dev/nvme1n1: 64 GiB, 68719476736 bytes, 134217728 sectors
Disk /dev/nvme2n1: 64 GiB, 68719476736 bytes, 134217728 sectors
Disk /dev/nvme3n1: 64 GiB, 68719476736 bytes, 134217728 sectors
# Become root and run POS application as a daemon process.
[email protected]:~$ sudo -s
# Start POS
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/script# ./start_ibofos.sh
# The first four messages show that the local NVMe devices have been detached from the OS, which exploits its Kernel Device Driver. The last four messages show that they are now attached to SPDK, which exploits Userspace Device Driver.
0000:04:00.0 (15ad 07f0): uio_pci_generic -> nvme
0000:0c:00.0 (15ad 07f0): uio_pci_generic -> nvme
0000:13:00.0 (15ad 07f0): uio_pci_generic -> nvme
0000:1b:00.0 (15ad 07f0): uio_pci_generic -> nvme
0000:04:00.0 (15ad 07f0): nvme -> uio_pci_generic
0000:0c:00.0 (15ad 07f0): nvme -> uio_pci_generic
0000:13:00.0 (15ad 07f0): nvme -> uio_pci_generic
0000:1b:00.0 (15ad 07f0): nvme -> uio_pci_generic
# The hugepage reservation is done at this step, but no message is displayed.
# Hugepages are reserved for about 1/3 of total size of primary memory in the target system.
/home/ibof/projects/ibofos-devel/script
apport.service is not a native service, redirecting to systemd-sysv-install.
Executing: /lib/systemd/systemd-sysv-install disable apport
Current maximum # of memory map areas per process is 65535.
Setup env. done!
ibofos is running in background...logfile=ibofos.log
# Verify if the application is up and running
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/script# ps -ef | grep ibofos | grep -v grep
root 1400 1 99 Nov 26 ? 10-12:03:09 ../bin/ibofos
# At this point, you shouldn't see NVMe devices except for the OS device itself if it is also an NVMe device.
# All of them should have been detached from the OS and attached to SPDK library with Userspace Device Driver.
[email protected]:~$ sudo fdisk -l | grep nvme
Step 2. Create Write Buffer within DRAM
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/lib/spdk-19.10/scripts# ./rpc.py bdev_malloc_create -h
usage: rpc.py bdev_malloc_create [-h] [-b NAME] [-u UUID]
total_size block_size
positional arguments:
total_size Size of malloc bdev in MB (float > 0)
block_size Block size for this bdev
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-b NAME, --name NAME Name of the bdev
-u UUID, --uuid UUID UUID of the bdev
# This command will create a SPDK block device called "malloc bdev" that is a userspace ramdisk with the total size of 8192 MB, the block size of 512 B, and name as "uram0".
# Currently, only 512 bytes of block size is supported for the write buffer.
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/lib/spdk-19.10/scripts# ./rpc.py bdev_malloc_create -b uram0 8192 512
uram0
The recommended size of uram0 may differ by environment. Please refer to "bdev" section in Learning POS Environment for further details.
Step 3. Check POS information and version
# Root is not necessary in order to run "cli" commands.
# The actual output may differ from this according to the env you execute the command
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli system info
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 2825009e-2f88-11eb-8607-005056adb61a
command : GETIBOFOSINFO
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
Data :
{
"capacity": "0GB (0B)",
"rebuildingProgress": "0",
"situation": "DEFAULT",
"state": "OFFLINE",
"used": "0GB (0B)"
}
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli system version
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 3256290e-2f88-11eb-96a6-005056adb61a
command : GETVERSION
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
Data :
{
"version": "pos-0.7.3"
}
Step 4. Scan NVMe Devices
# If this is the first run, you wouldn't see any devices showing up in the output as in the following.
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli device list
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 2067c0c1-2f8a-11eb-a513-005056adb61a
command : LISTDEVICE
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
# Let POS scan devices. POS should discover NVMe devices and remember their information (in memory)
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli device scan
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 4ce8066f-2f8a-11eb-9d5b-005056adb61a
command : SCANDEVICE
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
# Let's give it one more try with "list". Since the local NVMe devices have been scanned, POS should
# be able to give us the list.
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli device list
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 53d159b7-2f8a-11eb-8579-005056adb61a
command : LISTDEVICE
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
Data :
{
"devicelist": [
{
"addr": "0000:04:00.0",
"class": "SYSTEM",
"mn": "VMware Virtual NVMe Disk",
"name": "unvme-ns-0",
"size": 68719476736,
"sn": "VMWare NVME-0002",
"type": "SSD"
},
{
"addr": "0000:0c:00.0",
"class": "SYSTEM",
"mn": "VMware Virtual NVMe Disk",
"name": "unvme-ns-1",
"size": 68719476736,
"sn": "VMWare NVME-0003",
"type": "SSD"
},
{
"addr": "0000:13:00.0",
"class": "SYSTEM",
"mn": "VMware Virtual NVMe Disk",
"name": "unvme-ns-2",
"size": 68719476736,
"sn": "VMWare NVME-0000",
"type": "SSD"
},
{
"addr": "0000:1b:00.0",
"class": "SYSTEM",
"mn": "VMware Virtual NVMe Disk",
"name": "unvme-ns-3",
"size": 68719476736,
"sn": "VMWare NVME-0001",
"type": "SSD"
},
{
"addr": "",
"class": "SYSTEM",
"mn": "uram0",
"name": "uram0",
"size": 1073741824,
"sn": "uram0",
"type": "NVRAM"
}
]
}
Step 5. Import POS Array
If you have not created any POS array before, you could start with a new one and import into the POS (Step 5a). Otherwise, you could load existing POS arrays if POS is not aware of them due to host reboot or POS restart (Step 5b).
5a. Create new POS Array
Now that POS has completed the scanning, it should be able to create POS array with a set of block devices we choose.
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli array create -b uram0 -d unvme-ns-0,unvme-ns-1,unvme-ns-2 -s unvme-ns-3 --name POSArray --raidtype RAID5
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 8b68a56b-2f8a-11eb-af95-005056adb61a
command : CREATEARRAY
Param :
{
"name": "POSArray",
"raidtype": "RAID5",
"buffer": [
{
"deviceName": "uram0"
}
],
"data": [
{
"deviceName": "unvme-ns-0"
},
{
"deviceName": "unvme-ns-1"
},
{
"deviceName": "unvme-ns-2"
}
],
"spare": [
{
"deviceName": "unvme-ns-3"
}
]
}
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
As you may have noticed, some of the parameters should be passed in from the output of the previous step ("cli device list" command).
- The write buffer device (-b) should be the name of a device whose "type" is "NVRAM".
- The data devices (-d) should be comma-separated list of devices, the type of which being "SSD".
- The name of POS array must comply with a naming convention described in Creating POS Array.
- As of Nov/30/2020, the available RAID types (--raidtype) are only ["RAID5"]
Once POS array has been created, you could query the POS array information as in the following:
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli array list_device --name POSArray
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : f16396ea-2f8a-11eb-bd77-005056adb61a
command : LISTARRAYDEVICE
Param :
{
"name": "POSArray"
}
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
Data :
{
"devicelist": [
{
"name": "uram0",
"type": "BUFFER"
},
{
"name": "unvme-ns-0",
"type": "DATA"
},
{
"name": "unvme-ns-1",
"type": "DATA"
},
{
"name": "unvme-ns-2",
"type": "DATA"
},
{
"name": "unvme-ns-3",
"type": "SPARE"
}
]
}
Step 5b. Load existing POS Array
"Load" command is to support a case that POS/host has restarted and lost its in-memory state. The following command will retrieve the array information from MBR partition and import into POS.
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli array load --name POSArray
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : f6fa9d6b-4f16-11eb-b888-005056adb61a
command : LOADARRAY
Param :
{
"name": "POSArray"
}
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
Please make sure that Step 2 (creating write buffer) and Step 4 (scanning NVMe devices) should run before the LOADARRAY command. After a reboot/restart, the write buffer should be recreated and rescanned. Otherwise, LOADARRAY command would fail.
Step 6. Mount POS Array
Even though we have POS array provisioned, we can't use it until it is mounted. Let's check out what happens with system state around POS array mount.
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli system info
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 7d7dcf05-32ab-11eb-b334-005056adb61a
command : GETIBOFOSINFO
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
Data :
{
"capacity": "0GB (0B)",
"rebuildingProgress": "0",
"situation": "DEFAULT",
"state": "OFFLINE",
"used": "0GB (0B)"
}
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli system mount
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 31dbc740-2f8c-11eb-ae95-005056adb61a
command : MOUNTIBOFOS
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli system info
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 3f30be48-2f8c-11eb-9afa-005056adb61a
command : GETIBOFOSINFO
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
Data :
{
"capacity": "120.31277138GB (120312771380B)",
"rebuildingProgress": "0",
"situation": "NORMAL",
"state": "NORMAL",
"used": "0GB (0B)"
}
Please note that state field in the output has changed from OFFLINE to NORMAL. Also, "capacity" is now reflecting the size of the NVMe storage pool available to POS.
Please note that, as of Nov/30/2020, POS supports a single POS array only, which is why "mount" command belongs to "system" (i.e., it's currently "cli system mount", but not "cli array mount --name POSArray"). Once POS gets a new feature to support multi array, the command will change accordingly.
Step 7. Configure NVM Subsystems for NVMe Over Fabric Target
POS is ready to perform volume management task, but still unable to expose its volume over network since we haven't configured an NVM subsystem yet. POS is not ready to expose its volume over network since it does not have NVM subsystem in which NVM namespaces(s) are created. Creating NVM subsystem remains in manual fashion (vs. running automatically during POS startup) by design. Administrators need to understand its functionality so that they can easily come up with a workaround when needed. Once we have enough understanding about various user environments, this step could be automated in a future release.
Create NVMe-oF Subsystem
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/lib/spdk-19.10/scripts# ./rpc.py nvmf_create_subsystem -h
usage: rpc.py nvmf_create_subsystem [-h] [-t TGT_NAME] [-s SERIAL_NUMBER]
[-d MODEL_NUMBER] [-a] [-m MAX_NAMESPACES]
nqn
positional arguments:
nqn Subsystem NQN (ASCII)
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-t TGT_NAME, --tgt_name TGT_NAME
The name of the parent NVMe-oF target (optional)
-s SERIAL_NUMBER, --serial-number SERIAL_NUMBER
Format: 'sn' etc Example: 'SPDK00000000000001'
-d MODEL_NUMBER, --model-number MODEL_NUMBER
Format: 'mn' etc Example: 'SPDK Controller'
-a, --allow-any-host Allow any host to connect (don't enforce host NQN
whitelist)
-m MAX_NAMESPACES, --max-namespaces MAX_NAMESPACES
Maximum number of namespaces allowed
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/lib/spdk-19.10/scripts# ./rpc.py nvmf_create_subsystem nqn.2019-04.ibof:subsystem1 -a -s IBOF00000000000001 -d IBOF_VOLUME_EXTENSION -m 256
The following command configures TCP transport to use when network connection is established between an initiator and a target. is between initiator and target.
Create NVMe-oF Transport
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/lib/spdk-19.10/scripts# ./rpc.py nvmf_create_transport -h
usage: rpc.py nvmf_create_transport [-h] -t TRTYPE [-g TGT_NAME]
[-q MAX_QUEUE_DEPTH]
[-p MAX_QPAIRS_PER_CTRLR]
[-c IN_CAPSULE_DATA_SIZE] [-i MAX_IO_SIZE]
[-u IO_UNIT_SIZE] [-a MAX_AQ_DEPTH]
[-n NUM_SHARED_BUFFERS]
[-b BUF_CACHE_SIZE] [-s MAX_SRQ_DEPTH]
[-r] [-o] [-f] [-y SOCK_PRIORITY]
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-t TRTYPE, --trtype TRTYPE
Transport type (ex. RDMA)
-g TGT_NAME, --tgt_name TGT_NAME
The name of the parent NVMe-oF target (optional)
-q MAX_QUEUE_DEPTH, --max-queue-depth MAX_QUEUE_DEPTH
Max number of outstanding I/O per queue
-p MAX_QPAIRS_PER_CTRLR, --max-qpairs-per-ctrlr MAX_QPAIRS_PER_CTRLR
Max number of SQ and CQ per controller
-c IN_CAPSULE_DATA_SIZE, --in-capsule-data-size IN_CAPSULE_DATA_SIZE
Max number of in-capsule data size
-i MAX_IO_SIZE, --max-io-size MAX_IO_SIZE
Max I/O size (bytes)
-u IO_UNIT_SIZE, --io-unit-size IO_UNIT_SIZE
I/O unit size (bytes)
-a MAX_AQ_DEPTH, --max-aq-depth MAX_AQ_DEPTH
Max number of admin cmds per AQ
-n NUM_SHARED_BUFFERS, --num-shared-buffers NUM_SHARED_BUFFERS
The number of pooled data buffers available to the
transport
-b BUF_CACHE_SIZE, --buf-cache-size BUF_CACHE_SIZE
The number of shared buffers to reserve for each poll
group
-s MAX_SRQ_DEPTH, --max-srq-depth MAX_SRQ_DEPTH
Max number of outstanding I/O per SRQ. Relevant only
for RDMA transport
-r, --no-srq Disable per-thread shared receive queue. Relevant only
for RDMA transport
-o, --c2h-success Disable C2H success optimization. Relevant only for
TCP transport
-f, --dif-insert-or-strip
Enable DIF insert/strip. Relevant only for TCP
transport
-y SOCK_PRIORITY, --sock-priority SOCK_PRIORITY
The sock priority of the tcp connection. Relevant only
for TCP transport
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/lib/spdk-19.10/scripts# ./rpc.py nvmf_create_transport -t tcp -b 64 -n 2048
The following command makes a given NVM subsystem listen on a TCP port and serve incoming NVMe-oF requests.
Add NVMe-oF Subsystem Listener
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/lib/spdk-19.10/scripts# ./rpc.py nvmf_subsystem_add_listener -h
usage: rpc.py nvmf_subsystem_add_listener [-h] -t TRTYPE -a TRADDR
[-p TGT_NAME] [-f ADRFAM]
[-s TRSVCID]
nqn
positional arguments:
nqn NVMe-oF subsystem NQN
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-t TRTYPE, --trtype TRTYPE
NVMe-oF transport type: e.g., rdma
-a TRADDR, --traddr TRADDR
NVMe-oF transport address: e.g., an ip address
-p TGT_NAME, --tgt_name TGT_NAME
The name of the parent NVMe-oF target (optional)
-f ADRFAM, --adrfam ADRFAM
NVMe-oF transport adrfam: e.g., ipv4, ipv6, ib, fc,
intra_host
-s TRSVCID, --trsvcid TRSVCID
NVMe-oF transport service id: e.g., a port number
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/lib/spdk-19.10/scripts# ifconfig
br-ffbb105da0b0: flags=4099<UP,BROADCAST,MULTICAST> mtu 1500
inet 172.18.0.1 netmask 255.255.0.0 broadcast 172.18.255.255
ether 02:42:bc:6d:42:c0 txqueuelen 0 (Ethernet)
RX packets 0 bytes 0 (0.0 B)
RX errors 0 dropped 0 overruns 0 frame 0
TX packets 0 bytes 0 (0.0 B)
TX errors 0 dropped 0 overruns 0 carrier 0 collisions 0
docker0: flags=4099<UP,BROADCAST,MULTICAST> mtu 1500
inet 172.17.0.1 netmask 255.255.0.0 broadcast 172.17.255.255
ether 02:42:5a:48:ef:31 txqueuelen 0 (Ethernet)
RX packets 0 bytes 0 (0.0 B)
RX errors 0 dropped 0 overruns 0 frame 0
TX packets 0 bytes 0 (0.0 B)
TX errors 0 dropped 0 overruns 0 carrier 0 collisions 0
ens160: flags=4163<UP,BROADCAST,RUNNING,MULTICAST> mtu 1500
inet 10.1.11.20 netmask 255.255.0.0 broadcast 10.1.255.255
inet6 fe80::250:56ff:fead:b61a prefixlen 64 scopeid 0x20<link>
ether 00:50:56:ad:b6:1a txqueuelen 1000 (Ethernet)
RX packets 10347809 bytes 5642325066 (5.6 GB)
RX errors 0 dropped 1807 overruns 0 frame 0
TX packets 2678399 bytes 1342733373 (1.3 GB)
TX errors 0 dropped 0 overruns 0 carrier 0 collisions 0
ens192f0: flags=4163<UP,BROADCAST,RUNNING,MULTICAST> mtu 9000
inet 10.100.11.20 netmask 255.255.0.0 broadcast 10.100.255.255
inet6 fe80::250:56ff:fead:62e3 prefixlen 64 scopeid 0x20<link>
ether 00:50:56:ad:62:e3 txqueuelen 1000 (Ethernet)
RX packets 49543 bytes 9172204 (9.1 MB)
RX errors 0 dropped 522 overruns 0 frame 0
TX packets 7280 bytes 636436 (636.4 KB)
TX errors 0 dropped 0 overruns 0 carrier 0 collisions 0
lo: flags=73<UP,LOOPBACK,RUNNING> mtu 65536
inet 127.0.0.1 netmask 255.0.0.0
inet6 ::1 prefixlen 128 scopeid 0x10<host>
loop txqueuelen 1000 (Local Loopback)
RX packets 35058288 bytes 21787309364 (21.7 GB)
RX errors 0 dropped 0 overruns 0 frame 0
TX packets 35058288 bytes 21787309364 (21.7 GB)
TX errors 0 dropped 0 overruns 0 carrier 0 collisions 0
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/lib/spdk-19.10/scripts# ./rpc.py nvmf_subsystem_add_listener nqn.2019-04.ibof:subsystem1 -t tcp -a 10.100.11.20 -s 1158
In the above example, the NVM subsystem called "nqn.2019-04.ibof:subsystem1" has been configured to listen on (10.100.11.20, 1158) and use TCP transport. If you miss this step, POS wouldn't be able to mount POS volumes even though it could create new ones. At this point, you should be able to retrieve the configured NVM subsystem like in the following:
Retrieve NVM subsystem information
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/lib/spdk-19.10/scripts# ./rpc.py nvmf_get_subsystems
[
{
"nqn": "nqn.2014-08.org.nvmexpress.discovery",
"subtype": "Discovery",
"listen_addresses": [],
"allow_any_host": true,
"hosts": []
},
{
"nqn": "nqn.2019-04.ibof:subsystem1",
"subtype": "NVMe",
"listen_addresses": [
{
"transport": "TCP",
"trtype": "TCP",
"adrfam": "IPv4",
"traddr": "10.100.11.20",
"trsvcid": "1158"
}
],
"allow_any_host": true,
"hosts": [],
"serial_number": "IBOF00000000000001",
"model_number": "IBOF_VOLUME_EXTENSION",
"max_namespaces": 256,
"namespaces": []
}
]
Step 8. Create POS Volume
This step is to create a logical entry point of the target side IO which will be shown as a namespace in an NVM subsystem. POS volume is wrapped as a "bdev" and can be attached to a particular NVM subsystem. "bdev" is a block device abstraction offered by SPDK library.
Create a volume
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli volume create --name vol1 --size 1073741824 --maxiops 0 --maxbw 0 --array POSArray
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 05fcfcc1-2f8e-11eb-9cac-005056adb61a
command : CREATEVOLUME
Param :
{
"name": "vol1",
"array": "POSArray",
"size": 1073741824
}
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
Retrieve volume information
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli volume list --array POSArray
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 3e3ea57c-2f8e-11eb-a2ad-005056adb61a
command : LISTVOLUME
Param :
{
"array": "POSArray"
}
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
Data :
{
"volumes": [
{
"id": 0,
"maxbw": 0,
"maxiops": 0,
"name": "vol1",
"remain": "1.073741824GB (1073741824B)",
"status": "Unmounted",
"total": "1.073741824GB (1073741824B)"
}
]
}
Please note that the initial status of POS volume is Unmounted.
Step 9. Mount POS Volume
This is to make a particular POS volume ready to perform IO. After this step, POS volume is attached as bdev to an NVM subsystem and seen as an NVM namespace.
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli volume mount --name vol1 --array POSArray
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : b4224be2-2f97-11eb-bd11-005056adb61a
command : MOUNTVOLUME
Param :
{
"name": "vol1",
"array": "POSArray"
}
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli volume list --array POSArray
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : ea8e0b0c-2f97-11eb-9d8a-005056adb61a
command : LISTVOLUME
Param :
{
"array": "POSArray"
}
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
Data :
{
"volumes": [
{
"id": 0,
"maxbw": 0,
"maxiops": 0,
"name": "vol1",
"remain": "1.073741824GB (1073741824B)",
"status": "Mounted",
"total": "1.073741824GB (1073741824B)"
}
]
}
Please note that the status of the volume has become Mounted. If we check the NVM subsystem again, we can notice an NVM namespace has been added to an NVM subsystem with its bdev_name as follows.
Retrieve NVM subsystem information
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/lib/spdk-19.10/scripts# ./rpc.py nvmf_get_subsystems
[
{
"nqn": "nqn.2014-08.org.nvmexpress.discovery",
"subtype": "Discovery",
"listen_addresses": [],
"allow_any_host": true,
"hosts": []
},
{
"nqn": "nqn.2019-04.ibof:subsystem1",
"subtype": "NVMe",
"listen_addresses": [
{
"transport": "TCP",
"trtype": "TCP",
"adrfam": "IPv4",
"traddr": "10.100.11.20",
"trsvcid": "1158"
}
],
"allow_any_host": true,
"hosts": [],
"serial_number": "IBOF00000000000001",
"model_number": "IBOF_VOLUME_EXTENSION",
"max_namespaces": 256,
"namespaces": [
{
"nsid": 1,
"bdev_name": "bdev0",
"name": "bdev0",
"uuid": "06d53d40-33b7-4d05-be20-58220496a43d"
}
]
}
]
Once mounted, the connection is established between an initiator and an NVM subsystem. Then, POS volume becomes accessible over network by an initiator.
Step 10. Unmount POS Volume
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli volume unmount --name vol1 --array POSArray
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 319c6a9f-2fb4-11eb-a9bd-005056adb61a
command : UNMOUNTVOLUME
Param :
{
"name": "vol1",
"array": "POSArray"
}
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli volume list --array POSArray
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 352d6cce-2fb4-11eb-ab45-005056adb61a
command : LISTVOLUME
Param :
{
"array": "POSArray"
}
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
Data :
{
"volumes": [
{
"id": 0,
"maxbw": 0,
"maxiops": 0,
"name": "vol1",
"remain": "1.073741824GB (1073741824B)",
"status": "Unmounted",
"total": "1.073741824GB (1073741824B)"
}
]
}
Please note that the status of the POS volume has changed from "Mounted" to "Unmounted".
Step 11. Delete POS Volume
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli volume delete --name vol1 --array POSArray
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 95e706cc-2fb4-11eb-b82f-005056adb61a
command : DELETEVOLUME
Param :
{
"name": "vol1",
"array": "POSArray"
}
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli volume list --array POSArray
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 97b9746e-2fb4-11eb-b2f1-005056adb61a
command : LISTVOLUME
Param :
{
"array": "POSArray"
}
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
POS volume can be deleted only when it is in Unmounted state.
Step 12. Unmount POS Array
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli system unmount
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : d32e2fbd-2fb4-11eb-91a3-005056adb61a
command : UNMOUNTIBOFOS
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli system info
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : d601d366-2fb4-11eb-874c-005056adb61a
command : GETIBOFOSINFO
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
Data :
{
"capacity": "0GB (0B)",
"rebuildingProgress": "0",
"situation": "DEFAULT",
"state": "OFFLINE",
"used": "0GB (0B)"
}
Step 13. Delete POS Array
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli array delete --name POSArray
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 39434590-32d4-11eb-ae61-005056adb61a
command : DELETEARRAY
Param :
{
"name": "POSArray"
}
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli array info --name POSArray
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 3cb6ebf0-32d4-11eb-bba1-005056adb61a
command : ARRAYINFO
Param :
{
"name": "POSArray"
}
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
Data :
{
"name": "POSArray",
"state": "NOT_EXIST"
}
POS array can be deleted only when it is in OFFLINE state.
Step 14. Shut down POS application
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ./cli system exit
Request to Poseidon OS
xrId : 81f12c3c-32d4-11eb-8a99-005056adb61a
command : EXITIBOFOS
Response from Poseidon OS
Code : 0
Level : INFO
Description : Success
Problem :
Solution :
Please make sure that POS is not running anymore as in the following.
[email protected]:IBOF_HOME/bin$ ps -ef | grep ibofos | grep -v grep
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