No workaround exists, as deleting the pod by force, cleans us up the terminating pvc, but it also stops us from being able to create pvc on the same cluster. ====================================== message: '0/6 nodes are available: 6 pod has unbound immediate PersistentVolumeClaims.'
Are there any interesting alerts in the UI? maybe something about OCS reaching its threshold?
@akalenyu you are right, I do see UI alerts indicating OCS reaching it's threshold. So I would guess, this is a side effect of OCS getting into a bad state due to lack of storage?
Yes. I am worried about OCS not recovering though (success deleting the PVC) since it appeared to be fixed in https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_openshift_data_foundation/4.9/html/4.9_release_notes/bug_fixes (Deletion of data is allowed when the storage cluster is full) @alitke Should we keep this open on ODF/OCS?
Yes. I agree that this situation should be investigated by the ODF team.
Any updates?
@tnielsen any suggestions?
Could you get the ODF must-gather? The CSI logs should show more details about why the PV cannot be released. CSI team will need to take a look at this, thanks.
Would be good to verify that this is not the same as bug 1978769 (from the ocs-4.9 release notes), indeed. However, according to the bug, it will only be completely fixed with ODF-4.11. It also might be that the import process of the VM was terminated, and no outstanding I/O needed to get flushed. If there was outstanding I/O, unmapping the RBD-image will be blocked until the I/O was written to the Ceph cluster. In case there is not sufficient space available on the cluster, the writes will be hanging until space becomes available. Moving back to Ceph, as the cluster-full scenario should get addressed with their updates included in rook-ceph and ceph-csi.
Sorry, linked the wrong bug in the previous update. Bug 1972013 is the one that follows up on bz#1978769 and is pending for release in ODF-4.11.
Closing as current release, please reopen if it is reproducible with 4.11