Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Files | Lines | |
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2016-04-01 | Restart haproxy after configuring SSL certs | Ben Nemec | 1 | -7/+2 | |
If a certificate expires, the user will need to update it. However, because we only restart services at the end of a stack-update the new certificate doesn't take effect until after puppet has run. This is a problem because puppet makes OpenStack calls, which will fail if the certificate is expired. In that case we never get to the service restart so the stack is wedged until the user manually restart haproxy. This patch addresses the problem by reloading haproxy before puppet runs. This is done in a pre-puppet script for pacemaker after pacemaker is maintenance mode because we need to make sure it happens after all of the certs have been installed on the controllers, but before puppet runs. For non-pacemaker, haproxy is simply reloaded. Change-Id: Id5ed05b3a20d06af8ae7a3d6f859b03399b0d77d | |||||
2015-12-14 | Pacemaker maintenance mode for the duration of Puppet run on update | Steven Hardy | 1 | -0/+30 | |
This enables pacemaker maintenantce mode when running Puppet on stack update. Puppet can try to restart some overcloud services, which pacemaker tries to prevent, and this can result in a failed Puppet run. At the end of the puppet run, certain pacemaker resources are restarted in an additional SoftwareDeployment to make sure that any config changes have been fully applied. This is only done on stack updates (when UpdateIdentifier is set to something), because the assumption is that on stack create services already come up with the correct config. (Change I9556085424fa3008d7f596578b58e7c33a336f75 has been squashed into this one.) Change-Id: I4d40358c511fc1f95b78a859e943082aaea17899 Co-Authored-By: Jiri Stransky <jistr@redhat.com> Co-Authored-By: James Slagle <jslagle@redhat.com> |