ceph/doc/man/8/mount.ceph.rst

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========================================
mount.ceph -- mount a Ceph file system
========================================
.. program:: mount.ceph
Synopsis
========
| **mount.ceph** *name*@*fsid*.*fs_name*=/[*subdir*] *dir* [-o *options* ]
Description
===========
**mount.ceph** is a helper for mounting the Ceph file system on a Linux host.
It serves to resolve monitor hostname(s) into IP addresses and read
authentication keys from disk; the Linux kernel client component does most of
the real work. To mount a Ceph file system use::
mount.ceph name@07fe3187-00d9-42a3-814b-72a4d5e7d5be.fs_name=/ /mnt/mycephfs -o mon_addr=1.2.3.4
Mount helper can fill in the cluster FSID by reading the ceph configuration file.
Its recommended to call the mount helper via mount(8) as per::
mount -t ceph name@.fs_name=/ /mnt/mycephfs -o mon_addr=1.2.3.4
Note that the dot ``.`` still needs to be a part of the device string in this case.
The first argument is the device part of the mount command. It includes the
RADOS user for authentication, the file system name and a path within CephFS
that will be mounted at the mount point.
Monitor addresses can be passed using ``mon_addr`` mount option. Multiple monitor
addresses can be passed by separating addresses with a slash (`/`). Only one
monitor is needed to mount successfully; the client will learn about all monitors
from any responsive monitor. However, it is a good idea to specify more than one
in case the one happens to be down at the time of mount. Monitor addresses takes
the form ip_address[:port]. If the port is not specified, the Ceph default of 6789
is assumed.
If monitor addresses are not specified, then **mount.ceph** will attempt to determine
monitor addresses using local configuration files and/or DNS SRV records. In similar
way, if authentication is enabled on Ceph cluster (which is done using CephX) and
options ``secret`` and ``secretfile`` are not specified in the command, the mount
helper will spawn a child process that will use the standard Ceph library routines
to find a keyring and fetch the secret from it (including the monitor address and
FSID if those not specified).
A sub-directory of the file system can be mounted by specifying the (absolute)
path to the sub-directory right after "=" in the device part of the mount command.
Mount helper application conventions dictate that the first two options are
device to be mounted and the mountpoint for that device. Options must be
passed only after these fixed arguments.
Options
=======
Basic
-----
:command:`conf`
Path to a ceph.conf file. This is used to initialize the Ceph context
for autodiscovery of monitor addresses and auth secrets. The default is
to use the standard search path for ceph.conf files.
:command:`mount_timeout`
int (seconds), Default: 60
:command:`ms_mode=<legacy|crc|secure|prefer-crc|prefer-secure>`
Set the connection mode that the client uses for transport. The available
modes are:
- ``legacy``: use messenger v1 protocol to talk to the cluster
- ``crc``: use messenger v2, without on-the-wire encryption
- ``secure``: use messenger v2, with on-the-wire encryption
- ``prefer-crc``: crc mode, if denied agree to secure mode
- ``prefer-secure``: secure mode, if denied agree to crc mode
:command:`mon_addr`
Monitor address of the cluster in the form of ip_address[:port]
:command:`fsid`
Cluster FSID. This can be found using `ceph fsid` command.
:command:`secret`
secret key for use with CephX. This option is insecure because it exposes
the secret on the command line. To avoid this, use the secretfile option.
:command:`secretfile`
path to file containing the secret key to use with CephX
:command:`recover_session=<no|clean>`
Set auto reconnect mode in the case where the client is blocklisted. The
available modes are ``no`` and ``clean``. The default is ``no``.
- ``no``: never attempt to reconnect when client detects that it has been
blocklisted. Blocklisted clients will not attempt to reconnect and
their operations will fail too.
- ``clean``: client reconnects to the Ceph cluster automatically when it
detects that it has been blocklisted. During reconnect, client drops
dirty data/metadata, invalidates page caches and writable file handles.
After reconnect, file locks become stale because the MDS loses track of
them. If an inode contains any stale file locks, read/write on the inode
is not allowed until applications release all stale file locks.
Advanced
--------
:command:`cap_release_safety`
int, Default: calculated
:command:`caps_wanted_delay_max`
int, cap release delay, Default: 60
:command:`caps_wanted_delay_min`
int, cap release delay, Default: 5
:command:`dirstat`
funky `cat dirname` for stats, Default: off
:command:`nodirstat`
no funky `cat dirname` for stats
:command:`ip`
my ip
:command:`noasyncreaddir`
no dcache readdir
:command:`nocrc`
no data crc on writes
:command:`noshare`
create a new client instance, instead of sharing an existing instance of
a client mounting the same cluster
:command:`osdkeepalive`
int, Default: 5
:command:`osd_idle_ttl`
int (seconds), Default: 60
:command:`rasize`
int (bytes), max readahead. Default: 8388608 (8192*1024)
:command:`rbytes`
Report the recursive size of the directory contents for st_size on
directories. Default: off
:command:`norbytes`
Do not report the recursive size of the directory contents for
st_size on directories.
:command:`readdir_max_bytes`
int, Default: 524288 (512*1024)
:command:`readdir_max_entries`
int, Default: 1024
:command:`rsize`
int (bytes), max read size. Default: 16777216 (16*1024*1024)
:command:`snapdirname`
string, set the name of the hidden snapdir. Default: .snap
:command:`write_congestion_kb`
int (kb), max writeback in flight. scale with available
memory. Default: calculated from available memory
:command:`wsize`
int (bytes), max write size. Default: 16777216 (16*1024*1024) (writeback
uses smaller of wsize and stripe unit)
:command:`wsync`
Execute all namespace operations synchronously. This ensures that the
namespace operation will only complete after receiving a reply from
the MDS. This is the default.
:command:`nowsync`
Allow the client to do namespace operations asynchronously. When this
option is enabled, a namespace operation may complete before the MDS
replies, if it has sufficient capabilities to do so.
Examples
========
Mount the full file system::
mount -t ceph fs_user@.mycephfs2=/ /mnt/mycephfs
Mount only part of the namespace/file system::
mount.ceph fs_user@.mycephfs2=/some/directory/in/cephfs /mnt/mycephfs
Pass the monitor host's IP address, optionally::
mount.ceph fs_user@.mycephfs2=/ /mnt/mycephfs -o mon_addr=192.168.0.1
Pass the port along with IP address if it's running on a non-standard port::
mount.ceph fs_user@.mycephfs2=/ /mnt/mycephfs -o mon_addr=192.168.0.1:7000
If there are multiple monitors, pass each address separated by a `/`::
mount.ceph fs_user@.mycephfs2=/ /mnt/mycephfs -o mon_addr=192.168.0.1/192.168.0.2/192.168.0.3
Pass secret key for CephX user optionally::
mount.ceph fs_user@.mycephfs2=/ /mnt/mycephfs -o secret=AQATSKdNGBnwLhAAnNDKnH65FmVKpXZJVasUeQ==
Pass file containing secret key to avoid leaving secret key in shell's command
history::
mount.ceph fs_user@.mycephfs2=/ /mnt/mycephfs -o secretfile=/etc/ceph/fs_username.secret
If authentication is disabled on Ceph cluster, omit the credential related option::
mount.ceph fs_user@.mycephfs2=/ /mnt/mycephfs
Availability
============
**mount.ceph** is part of Ceph, a massively scalable, open-source, distributed
storage system. Please refer to the Ceph documentation at https://docs.ceph.com
for more information.
Feature Availability
====================
The ``recover_session=`` option was added to mainline Linux kernels in v5.4.
``wsync`` and ``nowsync`` were added in v5.7.
See also
========
:doc:`ceph-fuse <ceph-fuse>`\(8),
:doc:`ceph <ceph>`\(8)