This introduces the multi-arch zones, allowing users to select the VM arch upon deployment.
Multi-arch zone support in CloudStack can allow admins to mix x86_64 & arm64 hosts within the same zone with the following changes proposed:
- All hosts in a clusters need to be homogenous, wrt host CPU type (amd64 vs arm64) and hypevisor
- Arch-aware templates & ISOs:
- Add support for a new arch field (default set of: amd64 and arm64), when unspecified defaults to amd64 and for existing templates & iso
- Allow admins to edit the arch type of the registered template & iso
- Arch-aware clusters and host:
- Add new attribute field for cluster and hosts (kvm host agents can automatically report this, arch of the first host of the cluster is cluster's architecture), defaults to amd64 when not specified
- Allow admins to edit the arch of an existing cluster
- VM deployment form (UI):
- In a multi-arch zone/env, the VM deployment form can allow some kind of template/iso filtration in the UI
- Users should be able to select arch: amd64 & arm64; but this is shown only in a multi-arch zone (env)
- VM orchestration and lifecycle operations:
- Use of VM/template's arch to correctly decide where to provision the VM (on the correct strictly arch-matching host/clusters) & other lifecycle operations (such as migration from/to arch-matching hosts)
Co-authored-by: Rohit Yadav <rohit.yadav@shapeblue.com>
* Create/Export OVA file of the VM on external vCenter host, to temporary conversion location (NFS)
* Fixed ova issue on untar/extract ovf from ova file
"tar -xf" cmd on ova fails with "ovf: Not found in archive" while extracting ovf file
* Updated VMware to KVM instance migration using OVA
* Refactoring and cleanup
* test fixes
* Consider zone wide pools in the destination cluster for instance conversion
* Remove local storage pool support as temporary conversion location
- OVA export not possible as the pool is not accessible outside host, NFS pools are supported.
* cleanup unused code
* some improvements, and refactoring
* import nic unit tests
* vmware guru unit tests
* Separate clone VM and create template file for VMware migration
- Export OVA (of the cloned VM) to the conversion location takes time.
- Do any validations with cloned VM before creating the template (and fail early).
- Updated unit tests.
* Check conversion support on host before clone vm / create template on vmware (and fail early)
* minor code improvements
* Auto select the host with instance conversion capability
* Skip instance conversion supported response param for non-KVM hosts
* Show supported conversion hosts in the UI
* Skip persistence map update if network doesn't exist
* Added support to export OVA from KVM host, through ovftool (when installed in KVM host)
* Updated importvm api param 'usemsforovaexport' to 'forcemstodownloadvmfiles', to be generic
* Updated hardcoded UI messages with message labels
* Updated UI to support importvm api param - forcemstodownloadvmfiles
* Improved instance conversion support checks on ubuntu hosts, and for windows guest vms
* Use OVF template (VM disks and spec files) for instance conversion from VMware, instead of OVA file
- this would further increase the migration performance (as it reduces the time for OVA preparation / archiving of the VM files into a single file)
* OVF export tool parallel threads code improvements
* Updated 'convert.vmware.instance.to.kvm.timeout' config default value to 3 hrs
* Config values check & code improvements
* Updated import log, with time taken and vm details
* Support for parallel downloads of VMware VM disk files while exporting OVF from MS, and other changes below.
- Skip clone for powered off VMs
- Fixes to support standalone host (with its default datacenter)
- Some code improvements
* rebase fixes
* rebase fixes
* minor improvement
* code improvements - threads configuration, and api parameter changes to import vm files
* typo fix in error msg
* Normalize logs
All classes that could have their loggers inherited from their fathers had their own loggers deleted;
Most loggers didn't have to be static, so most of them were normalized so that they wouldn't be;
All loggers are protected now;
Static logger's name are now 'LOGGER';
Non-static logger's name are now 'logger';
New class DbUpgradeAbstractImpl created so that all Upgraders extend it and inherit its logger
* Upgrade log4j
* fix errors caused by the merge
* Refactor cglibThrowableRenderer functionality to log4j2 and upgrade the last configuration files
* fix sonarcloud bug
* Fix errors caused by merge, remove some unused loggers, and rename a variable that was mistakenly renamed on the normalization commit
* Readd snmpTrapAppender, remove TestAppender
* Regenerate changes
* regenerate changes
* refactor last custom appender
* fix systemvm configuration xml
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* Fix utils pom
* fix some tests
* regenerate changes
* Fix jar being printed on exception
* fix logging in system VMs, fix commands not having log4j2 classpath.
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* Fix some unwanted renomeations
* fix end of file
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* fix merge error
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* fix tests
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* readd reload4j to tungsten as juniper depends on it
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* re-add reload4j dependency to network-contrail, as juniper depends on it
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* fix typo
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* Fix end of files
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* add logj42 to cloud-utils-SHADED.jar
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This PR fixes bug introduced in #8502. Timeout for script execution was set to 60 ms instead of 60s which resulted in host not getting UEFI enabled. This is a blocker for 4.19 release.
We do this by introducing a new agent parameter `agent.script.timeout` (default - 60 seconds) to use as a timeout for the script checking host's UEFI status.
We also externalize the timeout for the ReadyCommand by introducing a new global setting `ready.command.wait` (default - 60 seconds).
For ModifyStoragePoolCommand, we don't externalize the timeout to avoid confusion for the user. Since, the required timeout can vary depending on the provider in use and we are only setting the wait for default host listener for now. Instead, we reuse the global `wait` setting by dividing it by `5` making the default value of 6 minutes (1800/5 = 360s) for ModifyStoragePoolCommand.
Note: the actual time, the MS waits is twice the wait set for a Command. Check reference code below.
19250403e6/engine/orchestration/src/main/java/com/cloud/agent/manager/AgentAttache.java (L406-L442)
This PR adds the capability in CloudStack to convert VMware Instances disk(s) to KVM using virt-v2v and import them as CloudStack instances. It enables CloudStack operators to import VMware instances from vSphere into a KVM cluster managed by CloudStack. vSphere/VMware setup might be managed by CloudStack or be a standalone setup.
CloudStack will let the administrator select a VM from an existing VMware vCenter in the CloudStack environment or external vCenter requesting vCenter IP, Datacenter name and credentials.
The migrated VM will be imported as a KVM instance
The migration is done through virt-v2v: https://access.redhat.com/articles/1351473, https://www.ovirt.org/develop/release-management/features/virt/virt-v2v-integration.html
The migration process timeout can be set by the setting convert.instance.process.timeout
Before attempting the virt-v2v migration, CloudStack will create a clone of the source VM on VMware. The clone VM will be removed after the registration process finishes.
CloudStack will delegate the migration action to a KVM host and the host will attempt to migrate the VM invoking virt-v2v. In case the guest OS is not supported then CloudStack will handle the error operation as a failure
The migration process using virt-v2v may not be a fast process
CloudStack will not perform any check about the guest OS compatibility for the virt-v2v library as indicated on: https://access.redhat.com/articles/1351473.
Co-authored-by: Stephan Krug <stephan.krug@scclouds.com.br>
Co-authored-by: GaOrtiga <49285692+GaOrtiga@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: dahn <daan.hoogland@gmail.com>
This PR allows an admin to reserve some hypervisor host CPUs for system use. Another way to think of it is limiting the number of CPUs allocatable to VMs. This can be useful if the admin wants to do other things with the hypervisor's CPU, for example reserve some cores for running hyperconverged storage processes.
Co-authored-by: Marcus Sorensen <mls@apple.com>
* Trigger out of band VM state update via libvirt event when VM stops
* Add License headers, refactor nested try
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Co-authored-by: Marcus Sorensen <mls@apple.com>
* Fix style for LibvirtComputingResource variable names and its dependencies
* More variable name fixes
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Co-authored-by: Marcus Sorensen <mls@apple.com>
* Auto Enable Disable KVM hosts
* Improve health check result
* Fix corner cases
* Script path refactor
* Fix sonar cloud reports
* Fix last code smells
* Add marvin tests
* Fix new line on agent.properties to prevent host add failures
* Send alert on auto-enable-disable and add annotations when the setting is enabled
* Address reviews
* Add a reason for enabling or disabling a host when the automatic feature is enabled
* Fix comment on the marvin test description
* Fix for disabling the feature if the admin has manually updated the host resource state before any health check result
This PR allows securing the console access through CloudStack to the virtual machines running on KVM. The secure access is achieved through the generated certificates for the CA Framework in CloudStack, that provides mutual TLS connections between agents. These certificates are used to also secure the connection between the console proxies and the VNC ports for VM console access.
This feature is only supported on the KVM hypervisor
Design Document: https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/CLOUDSTACK/Secure+KVM+VNC+connection+using+the+CA+framework
