- Implement `vitastor-kv rescue` command which dumps all readable blocks from the database regardless of the tree structure and allows to recover a corrupted database. - Simplify primary OSD selection - use just PG number instead of the hash. This allows to distribute primary OSDs more evenly and reach better read speeds. - Fix vitastor-kv-stress hang on parallel list & reopen. - Fix CAS writes without immediate_commit. Fix is sufficient for vitastor-kv to operate correctly in non-immediate_commit pools. - Fix NFS ACCESS calls for broken inodes (allow root access to them). - Fix broken vitastor-kv-stress --runtime parameter. - Fix bad vitastor-kv dump output buffering leading to incorrect JSON in dumps. - Fix writing garbage from uninitialized memory to the empty space in VitastorKV DB. - Refactor some code in preparation to the release of the new log-structured metadata store. - Replace assert(done != expected) error message, probably caused by kernel issues with zero-copy TCP send, with a more concise error description.
Vitastor
The Idea
Make Clustered Block Storage Fast Again.
Vitastor is a distributed block, file and object SDS, direct replacement of Ceph RBD, CephFS and RGW, and also internal SDS's of public clouds. However, in contrast to them, Vitastor is fast and simple at the same time. The only thing is it's slightly young :-).
Vitastor is architecturally similar to Ceph which means strong consistency, primary-replication, symmetric clustering and automatic data distribution over any number of drives of any size with configurable redundancy (replication or erasure codes/XOR).
Vitastor targets primarily SSD and SSD+HDD clusters with at least 10 Gbit/s network, supports TCP and RDMA and may achieve 4 KB read and write latency as low as ~0.1 ms with proper hardware which is ~10 times faster than other popular SDS's like Ceph or internal systems of public clouds.
Vitastor supports QEMU, UBLK, NBD, NFS protocols, OpenStack, OpenNebula, Proxmox, Kubernetes drivers. More drivers may be created easily.
Read more details in the documentation. You can start from here: Quick Start.
Talks and presentations
- DevOpsConf'2021: presentation (in Russian, in English), video
- Highload'2022: presentation (in Russian), video
Documentation
- Introduction
- Installation
- Configuration
- Usage
- vitastor-cli (command-line interface)
- vitastor-disk (disk management tool)
- fio for benchmarks
- UBLK for kernel mounts
- NBD - old interface for kernel mounts
- QEMU, qemu-img and VDUSE
- NFS clustered file system and pseudo-FS proxy
- Administration
- Performance
Author and License
Copyright (c) Vitaliy Filippov (vitalif [at] yourcmc.ru), 2019+
Join Vitastor Telegram Chat: https://t.me/vitastor
All server-side code (OSD, Monitor and so on) is licensed under the terms of Vitastor Network Public License 1.1 (VNPL 1.1), a copyleft license based on GNU GPLv3.0 with the additional "Network Interaction" clause which requires opensourcing all programs directly or indirectly interacting with Vitastor through a computer network and expressly designed to be used in conjunction with it ("Proxy Programs"). Proxy Programs may be made public not only under the terms of the same license, but also under the terms of any GPL-Compatible Free Software License, as listed by the Free Software Foundation. This is a stricter copyleft license than the Affero GPL.
Please note that VNPL doesn't require you to open the code of proprietary software running inside a VM if it's not specially designed to be used with Vitastor.
Basically, you can't use the software in a proprietary environment to provide its functionality to users without opensourcing all intermediary components standing between the user and Vitastor or purchasing a commercial license from the author 😀.
Client libraries (cluster_client and so on) are dual-licensed under the same VNPL 1.1 and also GNU GPL 2.0 or later to allow for compatibility with GPLed software like QEMU and fio.
You can find the full text of VNPL-1.1 in the file VNPL-1.1.txt. GPL 2.0 is also included in this repository as GPL-2.0.txt.