Scaleway Block Volume CSI driver

The Scaleway Block Volume Container Storage Interface (CSI) driver is an implementation of the CSI interface to provide a way to manage Scaleway Block Volumes through a container orchestration system, like Kubernetes.

WARNING: this project is under active development and should be considered alpha.

CSI Specification Compability Matrix

Features

Here is a list of functionality implemented by the Scaleway CSI driver.

Block device resizing

The Scaleway CSI driver implements the resize feature (example for Kubernetes). It allows an online resize (without the need to detach the block device). However resizing can only be done upwards, decreasing a volume's size is not supported.

Raw Block Volume

Raw Block Volumes allows the block volume to be exposed directly to the container as a block device, instead of a mounted filesystem. To enable it, the volumeMode needs to be set to Block. For instance, here is a PVC in raw block volume mode:

apiVersion: v1
kind: PersistentVolumeClaim
metadata:
  name: my-raw-pvc
spec:
  volumeMode: Block
  [...]

At-Rest Encryption

Support for volume encryption. see in exemples

Volume Snapshots

Volume Snapshots allows the user to create a snapshot of a specific block volume.

Volume Statistics

The Scaleway CSI driver implements the NodeGetVolumeStats CSI method. It is used to gather statistics about the used block volumes. In Kubernetes, kubelet exposes these metrics.

Kubernetes

This section is Kubernetes specific. Note that Scaleway CSI driver may work for older Kubernetes version than those announced. The CSI driver allows to use Persistent Volumes in Kubernetes.

Kubernetes Version Compability Matrix

Examples

Some examples are available here.

Installation

These steps will cover how to install the Scaleway CSI driver in your Kubernetes cluster.

Requirements

• A Kubernetes cluster running on Scaleway instances (v1.17+)
• Scaleway Project or Organization ID, Access and Secret key

Deployment

1. Configure the Scalewy secrets.

Edit the secret file in order to set your own secrets. Once replaced, you can create the secret:

$ kubectl apply -f ./deploy/kubernetes/scaleway-secret.yaml

2. Deploy the Scaleway CSI driver and the needed sidecars.

It's recommended to deploy the latest tagged version, but you can also deploy the master version. Here we will deploy the latest version 0.1.4.

$ kubectl create -f ./deploy/kubernetes/scaleway-csi-v0.1.4.yaml

You can now verify that the driver is running:

$ kubectl get pods -n kube-system
[...]
scaleway-csi-controller-76897b577d-b4dgw   5/5     Running   0          3m
scaleway-csi-node-hvkfw                    3/3     Running   0          3m
scaleway-csi-node-jmrz2                    3/3     Running   0          3m
[...]

and you should see the scaleway-csi-controller and the scaleway-csi-node pods.

Development

Build

You can build the Scaleway CSI driver executable using the following commands:

make build

You can build a local docker image named scaleway-csi for your current architecture using the following command:

make docker-build

Test

In order to run the tests:

make test

Contribute

If you are looking for a way to contribute please read the contributing guide

Code of conduct

Participation in the Kubernetes community is governed by the CNCF Code of Conduct.

Reach us

We love feedback. Feel free to reach us on Scaleway Slack community, we are waiting for you on #k8s.

You can also join the official Kubernetes slack on #scaleway-k8s channel

You can also raise an issue if you think you've found a bug.