RBD for short, is how Ceph storage can be presented as standard Linux block devices. RBDs are composed of a number of objects, 4 MB by default, which are concatenated together. A 4 GB RBD would contain a 1,000 objects by default.
- Title Page
- Copyright and Credits
- About Packt
- Contributors
- Preface
- Section 1: Planning And Deployment
- Planning for Ceph
- What is Ceph?
- How Ceph works
- Ceph use cases
- Infrastructure design
- How to plan a successful Ceph implementation
- Understanding your requirements and how they relate to Ceph
- Defining goals so that you can gauge whether the project is a success
- Joining the Ceph community
- Choosing your hardware
- Training yourself and your team to use Ceph
- Running a PoC to determine whether Ceph has met the requirements
- Following best practices to deploy your cluster
- Defining a change management process
- Creating a backup and recovery plan
- Summary
- Questions
- Deploying Ceph with Containers
- BlueStore
- Ceph and Non-Native Protocols
- Section 2: Operating and Tuning
- RADOS Pools and Client Access
- Developing with Librados
- Distributed Computation with Ceph RADOS Classes
- Monitoring Ceph
- Tuning Ceph
- Tiering with Ceph
- Section 3: Troubleshooting and Recovery
- Troubleshooting
- Disaster Recovery
- Assessments
- Chapter 1, Planning for Ceph
- Chapter 2, Deploying Ceph with Containers
- Chapter 3, BlueStore
- Chapter 4, Ceph and Non-Native Protocols
- Chapter 5, RADOS Pools and Client Access
- Chapter 6, Developing with Librados
- Chapter 7, Distributed Computation with Ceph RADOS Classes
- Chapter 8, Monitoring Ceph
- Chapter 9, Tuning Ceph
- Chapter 10, Tiering with Ceph
- Chapter 11, Troubleshooting
- Chapter 12, Disaster Recovery
- Other Books You May Enjoy
RBD
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