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Before you can run the PerfKit Benchmarker, you need account(s) on the cloud provider(s) you want to benchmark:

Cloud account setup

This section describes the setup steps needed for each cloud system. Note that you only need to perform setup steps on the clouds you wish to test. If you only want to test Google Cloud, you only need to install and configure gcloud.

After configuring the clouds you intend to use, skip to Running a Single Benchmark, unless you are going to use an object storage benchmark, in which case you need to configure a boto file.

Install gcloud and setup authentication

Follow the instructions at: https://developers.google.com/cloud/sdk/. When prompted, pick the local folder, then Python project, then the defaults for all the rest.

Restart your shell window (or logout/ssh again if running on a VM)

Next, create a project by visiting Google Cloud Console. After that, run:

$ gcloud init

which helps you authenticate, set your project, and set some defaults.

Alternatively, if that is already set up, and you just need to authenticate, you can use:

$ gcloud auth login

For help, see gcloud docs.

Install OpenStack CLI client and setup authentication

Make sure you have installed pip (see the section above).

Install OpenStack CLI utilities via the following command:

$ pip install -r perfkitbenchmarker/providers/openstack/requirements.txt

To setup credentials and endpoint information simply set the environment variables using an OpenStack RC file. For help, see OpenStack docs

Kubernetes configuration and credentials

Perfkit uses the kubectl binary in order to communicate with a Kubernetes cluster - you need to pass the path to the kubectl binary using the --kubectl flag. It's recommended to use version 1.0.1. Authentication to a Kubernetes cluster is done via a kubeconfig file. Its path is passed using the --kubeconfig flag.

Image prerequisites Please refer to the Image prerequisites for Docker based clouds.

Kubernetes cluster configuration If your Kubernetes cluster is running on CoreOS:

  1. Fix $PATH environment variable so that the appropriate binaries can be found:

    $ sudo mkdir /etc/systemd/system/kubelet.service.d
$ sudo vim /etc/systemd/system/kubelet.service.d/10-env.conf

    Add the following line to the [Service] section:

    Environment=PATH=/opt/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin:$PATH

  2. Reboot the node:

    $ sudo reboot

Note that some benchmarks must be run within a privileged container. By default Kubernetes doesn't allow containers to be scheduled in privileged mode - you have to add the --allow-privileged=true flag to kube-apiserver and each kubelet startup command.

Ceph integration When you run benchmarks with the standard scratch disk type (--scratch_disk_type=standard - which is a default option), Ceph storage will be used. There are some configuration steps you need to follow before you will be able to spawn Kubernetes PODs with Ceph volume. On each Kubernetes node, and on the machine which is running the Perfkit benchmarks, do the following:

  1. Copy /etc/ceph directory from Ceph-host.

  2. Install ceph-common package so that rbd command is available:

    • If your Kubernetes cluster is running on CoreOS, then you need to create a bash script called rbd which will run the rbd command inside a Docker container:

      #!/usr/bin/bash
/usr/bin/docker run -v /etc/ceph:/etc/ceph -v /dev:/dev -v /sys:/sys  --net=host --privileged=true --rm=true ceph/rbd $@

      Save the file as rbd and run:

      $ chmod +x rbd
$ sudo mkdir /opt/bin
$ sudo cp rbd /opt/bin

      Install rbdmap:

      $ git clone https://github.com/ceph/ceph-docker.git
$ cd ceph-docker/examples/coreos/rbdmap/
$ sudo mkdir /opt/sbin
$ sudo cp rbdmap /opt/sbin
$ sudo cp ceph-rbdnamer /opt/bin
$ sudo cp 50-rbd.rules /etc/udev/rules.d
$ sudo reboot

You have two Ceph authentication options available:

  1. Keyring - pass the path to the keyring file using --ceph_keyring flag

  2. Secret. In this case you have to create a secret first:

    Retrieve base64-encoded Ceph admin key:

    $ ceph auth get-key client.admin | base64
QVFEYnpPWlZWWnJLQVJBQXdtNDZrUDlJUFo3OXdSenBVTUdYNHc9PQ==

    Create a file called create_ceph_admin.yml and replace the key value with the output from the previous command:

    apiVersion: v1
kind: Secret
metadata:
  name: my-ceph-secret
data:
  key: QVFEYnpPWlZWWnJLQVJBQXdtNDZrUDlJUFo3OXdSenBVTUdYNHc9PQ==

    Add secret to Kubernetes:

    $ kubectl create -f create_ceph_admin.yml

    You will have to pass the Secret name (using --ceph_secret flag) when running the benchmakrs. In this case it should be: --ceph_secret=my-ceph-secret.

Mesos configuration

Mesos provider communicates with Marathon framework in order to manage Docker instances. Thus it is required to setup Marathon framework along with the Mesos cluster. In order to connect to Mesos you need to provide IP address and port to Marathon framework using --marathon_address flag.

Provider has been tested with Mesos v0.24.1 and Marathon v0.11.1.

Overlay network Mesos on its own doesn't provide any solution for overlay networking. You need to configure your cluster so that the instances will live in the same network. For this purpose you may use Flannel, Calico, Weave, etc.

Mesos cluster configuration Make sure your Mesos-slave nodes are reachable (by hostname) from the machine which is used to run the benchmarks. In case they are not, edit the /etc/hosts file appropriately.

Image prerequisites Please refer to the Image prerequisites for Docker based clouds.

Cloudstack: Install dependencies and set the API keys

$ pip install -r perfkitbenchmarker/providers/cloudstack/requirements.txt

Get the API key and SECRET from Cloudstack. Set the following environement variables.

export CS_API_URL=<insert API endpoint>
export CS_API_KEY=<insert API key>
export CS_API_SECRET=<insert API secret>

Specify the network offering when running the benchmark. If using VPC (--cs_use_vpc), also specify the VPC offering (--cs_vpc_offering).

$ ./pkb.py --cloud=CloudStack --benchmarks=ping --cs_network_offering=DefaultNetworkOffering

Install AWS CLI and setup authentication

Make sure you have installed pip (see the section above).

Follow instructions at http://aws.amazon.com/cli/ or run the following command (omit the 'sudo' on Windows)

$ pip install -r perfkitbenchmarker/providers/aws/requirements.txt

Navigate to the AWS console to create access credentials: https://console.aws.amazon.com/ec2/

  • On the console click on your name (top left)
  • Click on "Security Credentials"
  • Click on "Access Keys", the create New Access Key. Download the file, it contains the Access key and Secret keys to access services. Note the values and delete the file.

Configure the CLI using the keys from the previous step:

$ aws configure

Windows Azure CLI and credentials

This version of Perfkit Benchmarker is known to be compatible with Azure CLI version 2.0.75, and will likely work with any version newer than that.

Follow the instructions at https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cli/azure/install-azure-cli or on Linux, run the following commands:

$ curl -L https://aka.ms/InstallAzureCli | bash
$ az login

Test that azure is installed correctly:

$ az vm list

Finally, make sure that your account is authorized to allocate VMs and networks from Azure:

$ az provider register -n Microsoft.Compute
$ az provider register -n Microsoft.Network

Setup IBMCloud Endpoints and Credentials

Get the API key and API endpoints from IBM Cloud. Set the following environment variables.

export IBMCLOUD_AUTH_ENDPOINT=https://iam.cloud.ibm.com/identity/token
export IBMCLOUD_ENDPOINT=<API Endpoint, e.g. https://us-south.iaas.cloud.ibm.com>
export IBMCLOUD_ACCOUNT_ID=<account id>
export IBMCLOUD_APIKEY=<API key>

To change default region and zone, point IBMCLOUD_ENDPOINT to the correct endpoint and set these parameters.

--ibmcloud_region=<region e.g. us-east>
--zones=<zone e.g. us-east-2>

Use os_type to change OS image.

--os_type=debian12

For cross zones network test, set zones to a comma separated string like us-east-1,us-east-2

$ ./pkb.py --cloud=IBMCloud --benchmarks=iperf --machine_type=cx2-4x8 \
    --ibmcloud_region=us-east --zones=us-east-1,us-east-2 --os_type=debian10

Install AliCloud CLI and setup authentication

  1. Download Linux installer from Aliyun Github. Follow instructions from Readme to install for your OS.

  2. Verify that aliyun CLI is working as expected:

    $ aliyun ecs help

  3. Navigate to the AliCloud console to create access credentials:

    • Login first
    • Click on "AccessKeys" (top right)
    • Click on "Create Access Key", copy and store the "Access Key ID" and "Access Key Secret" to a safe place.
    • Configure the CLI using the Access Key ID and Access Key Secret from the previous step
    $ aliyun configure

DigitalOcean configuration and credentials

  1. Install doctl, the DigitalOcean CLI, following the instructions at https://github.com/digitalocean/doctl.

  2. Authenticate with doctl. The easiest way is running doctl auth login and following the instructions, but any of the options at the doctl site will work.

Installing CLIs and credentials for Rackspace

In order to interact with the Rackspace Public Cloud, PerfKitBenchmarker makes use of RackCLI. You can find the instructions to install and configure RackCLI here: https://developer.rackspace.com/docs/rack-cli/

To run PerfKit Benchmarker against Rackspace is very easy. Simply make sure Rack CLI is installed and available in your PATH, optionally use the flag --rack_path to indicate the path to the binary.

For a Rackspace UK Public Cloud account, unless it's your default RackCLI profile then it's recommended that you create a profile for your UK account. Once configured, use flag --profile to specify which RackCLI profile to use. You can find more details here: https://developer.rackspace.com/docs/rack-cli/configuration/#config-file

Note: Not all flavors are supported on every region. Always check first if the flavor is supported in the region.

ProfitBricks configuration and credentials

Get started by running:

$ pip install -r
perfkitbenchmarker/providers/profitbricks/requirements.txt

PerfKit Benchmarker uses the Requests module to interact with ProfitBricks' REST API. HTTP Basic authentication is used to authorize access to the API. Please set this up as follows:

Create a configuration file containing the email address and password associated with your ProfitBricks account, separated by a colon. Example:

$ less ~/.config/profitbricks-auth.cfg
email:password

The PerfKit Benchmarker will automatically base64 encode your credentials before making any calls to the REST API.

PerfKit Benchmarker uses the file location ~/.config/profitbricks-auth.cfg by default. You can use the --profitbricks_config flag to override the path.

Image prerequisites for Docker based clouds

Docker instances by default don't allow to SSH into them. Thus it is important to configure your Docker image so that it has SSH server installed. You can use your own image or build a new one based on a Dockerfile placed in tools/docker_images directory - in this case please refer to Docker images document.

Create and configure a .boto file for object storage benchmarks

In order to run object storage benchmark tests, you need to have a properly configured ~/.boto file. The directions require that you have installed google-cloud-sdk. The directions for doing that are in the gcloud installation section.

Here is how:

  • Create the ~/.boto file (If you already have ~/.boto, you can skip this step. Consider making a backup copy of your existing .boto file.)

To create a new ~/.boto file, issue the following command and follow the instructions given by this command:

$ gsutil config

As a result, a .boto file is created under your home directory.

Open the .boto file and edit the following fields:

  1. In the [Credentials] section:

    gs_oauth2_refresh_token: set it to be the same as the refresh_token field in your gcloud credential file (~/.config/gcloud/credentials.db), which was setup as part of the gcloud auth login step. To see the refresh token, run

    $ strings ~/.config/gcloud/credentials.db.

    aws_access_key_id, aws_secret_access_key: set these to be the AWS access keys you intend to use for these tests, or you can use the same keys as those in your existing AWS credentials file (~/.aws/credentials).

  2. In the [GSUtil] section:

    default_project_id: if it is not already set, set it to be the google cloud storage project ID you intend to use for this test. (If you used gsutil config to generate the .boto file, you should have been prompted to supply this information at this step).

  3. In the [OAuth2] section:

    client_id, client_secret: set these to be the same as those in your gcloud credentials file (~/.config/gcloud/credentials.db), which was setup as part of the gcloud auth login step.