Long-Term Supported Versions

    Innovation Versions

      Installation and Deployment

      This chapter describes how to install and deploy the KubeOS tool.

      Software and Hardware Requirements

      Hardware Requirements

      • Currently, only the x86 and AArch64 architectures are supported.

      Software Requirements

      • OS: openEuler 22.03-LTS-SP1

      Environment Preparation

      • Install the openEuler system. For details, see the openEuler Installation Guide.
      • Install qemu-img, bc, Parted, tar, Yum, Docker, and dosfstools.

      KubeOS Installation

      To install KubeOS, perform the following steps:

      1. Configure the Yum sources openEuler 22.03-LTS-SP1 and openEuler 22.03-LTS-SP1:EPOL:

        [openEuler22.03-LTS-SP1] # openEuler 22.03-LTS-SP1 official source
        name=openEuler22.03-LTS-SP1
        baseurl=http://repo.openeuler.org/openEuler-22.03-LTS-SP1/everything/$basearch/ 
        enabled=1
        gpgcheck=1
        gpgkey=http://repo.openeuler.org/openEuler-22.03-LTS-SP1/everything/$basearch/RPM-GPG-KEY-openEuler
        
        [Epol] # openEuler 22.03-LTS-SP1:EPOL official source
        name=Epol
        baseurl=http://repo.openeuler.org/openEuler-22.03-LTS-SP1/EPOL/main/$basearch/
        enabled=1
        gpgcheck=1
        gpgkey=http://repo.openeuler.org/openEuler-22.03-LTS-SP1/OS/$basearch/RPM-GPG-KEY-openEuler 
        
      2. Install KubeOS as the root user.

        # yum install KubeOS KubeOS-scripts -y
        

      NOTE:

      KubeOS is installed in the /opt/kubeOS directory, including the os-operator, os-proxy, os-agent binary files, KubeOS image build tools, and corresponding configuration files.

      KubeOS Deployment

      After KubeOS is installed, you need to configure and deploy it. This section describes how to configure and deploy KubeOS.

      Building the os-operator and os-proxy Images

      Environment Preparation

      Before using Docker to create a container image, ensure that Docker has been installed and configured.

      Procedure

      1. Go to the working directory.

        cd /opt/kubeOS
        
      2. Specify the image repository, name, and version for os-proxy.

        export IMG_PROXY=your_imageRepository/os-proxy_imageName:version
        
      3. Specify the image repository, name, and version for os-operator.

        export IMG_OPERATOR=your_imageRepository/os-operator_imageName:version
        
      4. Compile a Dockerfile to build an image. Pay attention to the following points when compiling a Dockerfile:

        • The os-operator and os-proxy images must be built based on the base image. Ensure that the base image is safe.
        • Copy the os-operator and os-proxy binary files to the corresponding images.
        • Ensure that the owner and owner group of the os-proxy binary file in the os-proxy image are root, and the file permission is 500.
        • Ensure that the owner and owner group of the os-operator binary file in the os-operator image are the user who runs the os-operator process in the container, and the file permission is 500.
        • The locations of the os-operator and os-proxy binary files in the image and the commands run during container startup must correspond to the parameters specified in the YAML file used for deployment.

        An example Dockerfile is as follows:

        FROM your_baseimage
        COPY ./bin/proxy /proxy
        ENTRYPOINT ["/proxy"]
        
        FROM your_baseimage
        COPY --chown=6552:6552 ./bin/operator /operator
        ENTRYPOINT ["/operator"]
        

        Alternatively, you can use multi-stage builds in the Dockerfile.

      5. Build the images (the os-operator and os-proxy images) to be included in the containers OS image.

        # Specify the Dockerfile path of os-proxy.
        export DOCKERFILE_PROXY=your_dockerfile_proxy
        # Specify the Dockerfile path of os-operator.
        export DOCKERFILE_OPERATOR=your_dockerfile_operator
        # Build images.
        docker build -t ${IMG_OPERATOR} -f ${DOCKERFILE_OPERATOR} .
        docker build -t ${IMG_PROXY} -f ${DOCKERFILE_PROXY} .
        
      6. Push the images to the image repository.

        docker push ${IMG_OPERATOR}
        docker push ${IMG_PROXY}
        

      Creating a KubeOS VM Image

      Precautions

      • The VM image is used as an example. For details about how to create a physical machine image, see KubeOS Image Creation.
      • The root permission is required for creating a KubeOS image.
      • The RPM sources of the kbimg are the everything and EPOL repositories of openEuler of a specific version. In the Repo file provided during image creation, you are advised to configure the everything and EPOL repositories of a specific openEuler version for the Yum source.
      • By default, the KubeOS VM image built using the default RPM list is stored in the same path as the kbimg tool. This partition must have at least 25 GiB free drive space.
      • When creating a KubeOS image, you cannot customize the file system to be mounted.

      Procedure

      Use the kbimg.sh script to create a KubeOS VM image. For details about the commands, see KubeOS Image Creation.

      To create a KubeOS VM image, perform the following steps:

      1. Go to the working directory.

        cd /opt/kubeOS/scripts
        
      2. Run kbimg.sh to create a KubeOS image. The following is a command example:

        bash kbimg.sh create vm-image -p xxx.repo -v v1 -b ../bin/os-agent -e '''$1$xyz$RdLyKTL32WEvK3lg8CXID0'''
        

        In the command, xx.repo indicates the actual Yum source file used for creating the image. You are advised to configure both the everything and EPOL repositories as Yum sources.

        After the KubeOS image is created, the following files are generated in the /opt/kubeOS/scripts directory:

        • system.img: system image in raw format. The default size is 20 GB. The size of the root file system partition is less than 2,020 MiB, and the size of the Persist partition is less than 16 GiB.
        • system.qcow2: system image in QCOW2 format.
        • update.img: partition image of the root file system that is used for upgrade.

        The created KubeOS VM image can be used only in a VM of the x86 or AArch64 architecture. KubeOS does not support legacy boot in an x86 VM

      Deploying CRD, os-operator, and os-proxy

      Precautions

      • The OS of the worker nodes to be upgraded in the cluster must be the KubeOS built using the method described in the previous section. If it is not, use system.qcow2 to deploy the VM again. For details about how to deploy a VM, see the openEuler Virtualization User Guide. Currently, KubeOS does not support the master nodes. Use openEuler 22.03-LTS-SP1 to deploy the upgrade on the master nodes.
      • The YAML files for deploying CustomResourceDefinition (CRD), os-operator, os-proxy, and role-based access control (RBAC) of the OS need to be compiled.
      • The os-operator and os-proxy components are deployed in the Kubernetes cluster. os-operator must be deployed as a Deployment, and os-proxy as a DaemonSet.
      • Kubernetes security mechanisms, such as the RBAC, pod service account, and security policies, must be deployed.

      Procedure

      1. Prepare YAML files used for deploying CRD, RBAC, os-operator, and os-proxy of the OS. For details, see YAML examples. The following uses crd.yaml, rbac.yaml, and manager.yaml as examples.

      2. Deploy CRD, RBAC, os-operator, and os-proxy. Assume that the crd.yaml, rbac.yaml, and manager.yaml files are stored in the config/crd, config/rbac, and config/manager directories, respectively. Run the following commands:

        kubectl apply -f confg/crd
        kubectl apply -f config/rbac 
        kubectl apply -f config/manager
        
      3. After the deployment is complete, run the following command to check whether each component is started properly. If STATUS of all components is Running, the components are started properly.

        kubectl get pods -A
        

      Bug Catching

      Buggy Content

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      Submit As Issue

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      Bug Type
      Specifications and Common Mistakes

      ● Misspellings or punctuation mistakes;

      ● Incorrect links, empty cells, or wrong formats;

      ● Chinese characters in English context;

      ● Minor inconsistencies between the UI and descriptions;

      ● Low writing fluency that does not affect understanding;

      ● Incorrect version numbers, including software package names and version numbers on the UI.

      Usability

      ● Incorrect or missing key steps;

      ● Missing prerequisites or precautions;

      ● Ambiguous figures, tables, or texts;

      ● Unclear logic, such as missing classifications, items, and steps.

      Correctness

      ● Technical principles, function descriptions, or specifications inconsistent with those of the software;

      ● Incorrect schematic or architecture diagrams;

      ● Incorrect commands or command parameters;

      ● Incorrect code;

      ● Commands inconsistent with the functions;

      ● Wrong screenshots.

      Risk Warnings

      ● Lack of risk warnings for operations that may damage the system or important data.

      Content Compliance

      ● Contents that may violate applicable laws and regulations or geo-cultural context-sensitive words and expressions;

      ● Copyright infringement.

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