Book Image

Production Ready OpenStack - Recipes for Successful Environments

By : Arthur Berezin
Book Image

Production Ready OpenStack - Recipes for Successful Environments

By: Arthur Berezin

Overview of this book

OpenStack is the most popular open source cloud platform used by organizations building internal private clouds and by public cloud providers. OpenStack is designed in a fully distributed architecture to provide Infrastructure as a Service, allowing us to maintain a massively scalable cloud infrastructure. OpenStack is developed by a vibrant community of open source developers who come from the largest software companies in the world. The book provides a comprehensive and practical guide to the multiple uses cases and configurations that OpenStack supports. This book simplifies the learning process by guiding you through how to install OpenStack in a single controller configuration. The book goes deeper into deploying OpenStack in a highly available configuration. You'll then configure Keystone Identity Services using LDAP, Active Directory, or the MySQL identity provider and configure a caching layer and SSL. After that, you will configure storage back-end providers for Glance and Cinder, which will include Ceph, NFS, Swift, and local storage. Then you will configure the Neutron networking service with provider network VLANs, and tenant network VXLAN and GRE. Also, you will configure Nova's Hypervisor with KVM, and QEMU emulation, and you will configure Nova's scheduler filters and weights. Finally, you will configure Horizon to use Apache HTTPD and SSL, and you will customize the dashboard's appearance.
Table of Contents (16 chapters)
Production Ready OpenStack - Recipes for Successful Environments
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Installing RabbitMQ with mirrored queues


RabbitMQ is used as a message bus for services to inner-communicate. The queues are located on a single node that makes the RabbitMQ service a single point of failure. To avoid RabbitMQ being a single point of failure, we will configure RabbitMQ to use mirrored queues across multiple nodes. Each mirrored queue consists of one master and one or more slaves, with the oldest slave being promoted to the new master, if the old master disappears for any reason. Messages published to the queue are replicated to all slaves.

Getting ready

In this section, we will install RabbitMQ packages on our three controller nodes and configure RabbitMQ to mirror its queues across all controller nodes, then we will configure Pacemaker to monitor all RabbitMQ services.

How to do it...

Perform the following steps on all controller nodes:

  1. Install RabbitMQ packages on all controller nodes:

    # yum -y install rabbitmq-server
    
  2. Start and enable rabbitmq-server service:

    # systemctl start...