When restoring from backup I went with Rook (which is a wrapper on ceph) instead and it's been much more stable, even able to recover (albeit with some manual intervention needed) from a total node hardware failure.
So far things are running well but I can't shake this fear that I am in for a rude awakening and I loose everything. I backups but the recovery will be painful if I have to do it.
I will have to take a look at rook since I am not quite committed enough yet (only moved over 2 things) to switch.
> All you need is a machine, virtual or physical, with two CPU cores, 4GB RAM, and at least two or three disks (plus one disk for the operating system).
Most resource requirements for Ceph assume you're going for a decently sized cluster, not something homelab sized.
(a lot of us distrust distributed 'POSIX-like' filesystems for good reasons)
[0] https://lobste.rs/s/vmardk/longhorn_kubernetes_native_filesy... [1] https://github.com/democratic-csi/democratic-csi
d3Xt3r•3d ago
onionisafruit•3h ago
fineallaround•2h ago
What a stupid thing to complain about.
privatelypublic•2h ago
Most of the complaints can be reduced to one of those.
Yes- I hand wave away a lot of other things: because they were required for a huge step towards a decently secure and stable OS.
weinzierl•2h ago
NewJazz•1h ago
bigstrat2003•1h ago
tracker1•2h ago
gdbsjjdn•1h ago