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DepSync for Deployment Artifact
Synchronization Between the Cluster
Nodes


 Pradeep Fernando           Kasun Gajasinghe
 Senior Software Engineer   Software Engineer
 pradeep@wso2.com           kasung@wso2.com
Agenda

•   The need for deployment synchronization
•   Brief introduction to WSO2 product clusters
•   Demo - Complete Application server cluster with DepSync +
    fronted by WSO2 ELB
Why Deployment Synchronization?

•   Artifact distribution and deployment should be transparent to
    the end-users

•   Manual artifact copying is acceptable for some extent in
    standalone product clusters.

•   Will that work in an elastically scaling cloud environment ??
Typical WSO2 Product Cluster

•   Manager and Worker nodes.
•   Manager is for administration purposes - artifact upload,
    applying security,etc
•   Worker nodes responsible for serving requests.
•   The setup is only valid for products that support artifact
    deployment:
    •   Application Server
    •   Enterprise Service Bus
    •   etc
Management and Worker Node Separation
Why Management & Worker Node Separation
Crash Course
• Proper separation of concerns - management nodes
  specialize in management of the setup while worker
  nodes specialize in serving requests to deployment
  artifacts
• Only management nodes are authorized to add new
  artifacts into the system or make configuration changes
• Worker nodes can only deploy artifacts & read
  configuration
• Lower memory foot in the worker nodes because the
  management console related OSGi bundles are not loaded
• Improved security - management nodes can be behind the
  internal firewall & be exposed to clients running within
  the organization only, while worker nodes can be exposed
  to external clients.
Deployment Synchronization

• Distributing deployment artifacts & related metadata to
  all nodes in a homogeneous cluster is a typical
  requirement for a clustered deployment of any
  middleware platform

• Provides a consistent, and reliable cluster

• Automated synchronization without need of any user
  interaction

• Artifact Metadata contains service policies, and other
  important service configuration details
Deployment Synchronizer

• WSO2 products provides this through Deployment
  Synchronizer (DepSync) mechanism

• A new feature addition to WSO2 products

• Synchronization done using a central repository, usually,
  a SVN server

• We call it SVN-based Deployment Synchronizer

• Extensible - may be a Git based one in the future.
The Deployment Synchronization Mechanism
What it synchronizes?

• Web Applications
• JAXWS / JAXRS Applications
• Proxy Services
• Data Services
• BPEL
• Basically all the deployable artifacts in axis2 repo of
  Carbon products (ex. repository/deployment/server)
• Service Metadata – (details on policies, transports etc.)
Enabling DepSync : Carbon.xml
DepSync Configuration

<DeploymentSynchronizer>
          <Enabled>true</Enabled>
          <AutoCommit>true|false</AutoCommit>
          <AutoCheckout>true</AutoCheckout>
          <RepositoryType>svn</RepositoryType>
          <SvnUrl>https://10.100.3.115/svn/repos/as</SvnUrl>
          <SvnUser>wso2</SvnUser>
          <SvnPassword>wso2123</SvnPassword>
          <SvnUrlAppendTenantId>true</SvnUrlAppendTenantId>
</DeploymentSynchronizer>

ex. local-file system based SvnUrl - file:///C:/demo/svnrepo
Multicast vs. WKA

Multicast
 • Cluster is going to be set up in a network where
   multicasting is allowed

Well-Known Address
• Cloud based deployment
• Members are distributed across datacenters & regions
• Multicasting blocked
DepSync and Multi-Tenancy

• DepSync synchronizes the artifacts among the product
  cluster in a tenant aware manner.

• Ghost deployment is supported in the depsync aware
  manner in order reduce the initial deployment and
  request serving latencies.
Configuring a minimal WSO2 cluster setup w/ Deployment Synchronization


DEMONSTRATION
Deployment diagram
Process


1.   Set up the Environment for Deployment Synchronizer

2.   Configure Load Balancer

3.   Configure Management Node - Application Server

4.   Configure Worker Node - Application Server
PART 1


Set up the Environment for
Deployment Synchronizer
Set up the Environment for Deployment
Synchronizer

• We will setup the SVN-based DepSync
• For this, you need the following
   o svnkit osgi bundle

   o TortoiseSVN / Silk SVN (Windows), Subversion

     command line package(Unix) -optional
Set up the Environment for Deployment
Synchronizer

• Download svnkit bundle from here - http://goo.gl/CVR2F
• If you will be using a remote svn location for depsync, you may
  skip the creation of local svn repository.
• To create a local svn repository,
   o if you have svn command line client, enter following
      command.
       svnadmin create C:demosvnrepo

   o    if you are using TortoiseSVN, then first create a folder at
        any place you like. Say - C://demo/svnrepo . Now go in to
        that folder, right-click -> TortoiseSVN -> "Create Repsitory
        here"
   o    Now, the SVN URL for this location is -
        file:///C:/demo/svnrepo
Set up the Environment for Deployment
Synchronizer

• We will use this svn url when configuring the manager
  and worker nodes. So, remember the location where you
  created this. DepSync config will also be configured there.
Enabling DepSync : Carbon.xml
DepSync Configuration

<DeploymentSynchronizer>
          <Enabled>true</Enabled>
          <AutoCommit>true|false</AutoCommit>
          <AutoCheckout>true</AutoCheckout>
          <RepositoryType>svn</RepositoryType>
          <SvnUrl>https://10.100.3.115/svn/repos/as</SvnUrl>
          <SvnUser>wso2</SvnUser>
          <SvnPassword>wso2123</SvnPassword>
          <SvnUrlAppendTenantId>true</SvnUrlAppendTenantId>
</DeploymentSynchronizer>


ex. local-file system based SvnUrl - file:///C:/demo/svnrepo
PART 2


Configure Load Balancer
Configure Load Balancer -
Loadbalancer.conf

• Download and extract wso2elb-2.0.0.zip
   o Let the extracted directory be WSO2_LB_HOME

• Open loadbalancer.conf file in the
  WSO2_LB_HOME/repository/conf
Configure Load Balancer

• Configuring the WSO2 Elastic Load Balancer is now
  complete
• To start the server
   o Go to the WSO2_LB_HOME/bin folder using command

     line
   o Enter the command `wso2server.bat`

   o Notice the logs printed by TribesClusteringAgent
PART 3


Configure Management Node
- Application Server
Configure Management Node

• Download and extract wso2as-5.0.0.zip
   o   Rename extracted directory to wso2as-5.0.0-manager
   o   Let the extracted directory be WSO2_AS_MGR_HOME
Configure Management Node -
axis2.xml
 • Enable clustering at axis2 level.
<clustering
class="org.apache.axis2.clustering.tribes.TribesClusteringAgent"
enable="true">


 • Change the membershipScheme of clustering to wka (well-
   known address)
<parameter name="membershipScheme">wka</parameter>


 • Set the cluster domain. This must be the same which we
   defined in loadbalancer.conf
<parameter name="domain">wso2.as.domain</parameter>
Configure Management Node -
axis2.xml
• Set localMemberHost
 <parameter
   name="localMemberHost">mgt.appserver.wso2.com</parameter>


• Set localMemberPort
<parameter name="localMemberPort">4250</parameter>


• Add a new property named "subDomain"and set it to
  'mgt' inside the parameter "properties"
 <parameter name="properties">
     <property name="backendServerURL"
   value="https://${hostName}:${httpsPort}/services/"/>
     <property name="mgtConsoleURL" value="https://${hostName}:${httpsPort}/"/>


      <property name="subDomain" value="mgt"/>

  </parameter>
• Add load balancer as a well-known member.
   o Use the IP/hostname and port defined in LB's

     axis2.xml
<members>
     <member>
         <hostName>127.0.0.1</hostName>
         <port>4000</port>
     </member>
 </members>
Configure Management Node –
catalina-server.xml
 • Since the mgt node is fronted by an LB, we need to
   configure
   proxy ports associated with HTTP and HTTPS connecters.
    o Defaults for http and https are 8280 and 8243

      respectively.
<Connector   protocol="org.apache.coyote.http11.Http11NioProtocol"
                 port="9763"
                 proxyPort="8280“
                 ---

<Connector   protocol="org.apache.coyote.http11.Http11NioProtocol"
                 port="9443“
                 proxyPort="8243“
                 ---
Configure Management Node –
carbon.xml
 • Set port offset to avoid port conflicts with other nodes
   (LB).
<Offset>1</Offset>


 • Update mgtHostName and HostName elements in
   carbon.xml as shown below
<HostName>appserver.wso2.com</HostName><MgtHostName>mgt.appserver
.wso2.com</MgtHostName>


 • Copy svnkit bundle to repository/components/dropins
Configure Management Node -
Deployment Synchronizer
 •   The deployment synchronizer config is in carbon.xml.
 •   Uncomment the DeploymentSynchronizer xml segment.
 •   Set AutoCommit to true.
 •   Set the SVNUrl
     • No need to set username/password if you didn't set it for local
       svn repo
<DeploymentSynchronizer>
     <Enabled>true</Enabled>
     <AutoCommit>true</AutoCommit>
     <AutoCheckout>true</AutoCheckout>
     <RepositoryType>svn</RepositoryType>
     <SvnUrl>file:///C:/webinar-setup/demo/final/svnrepo</SvnUrl>
     <SvnUser>username</SvnUser>
     <SvnPassword>password</SvnPassword>
     <SvnUrlAppendTenantId>true</SvnUrlAppendTenantId>
</DeploymentSynchronizer>
Configure Management Node

• Configuring the WSO2 Application Server is now complete
• To start the server
   o Go to the WSO2_AS_MGR_HOME/bin folder using

      command line
   o Enter the command `wso2server.bat`

   o Notice the logs printed by TribesClusteringAgent

      and corresponding cluster joining logs in load
      balancer.
• You can now login to management console via
  https://mgt.appserver.wso2.com:8243/carbon/
• Notice that requests we sent to services (including WSDL)
  will be directed to worker nodes.
WSO2 Dep Sync for Artifact Synchronization of Cluster Nodes
PART 4


Configure Worker Node -
Application Server
Configure Worker Node

• We can use a copy of a management node, and convert it
  to a worker node easily since it will have most of the
  settings
• So, instead of using a fresh appserver copy, make a copy of
  the management node we just created
• Rename the new folder as wso2as-5.0.0-worker
• Let this directory be WSO2_AS_WORKER_HOME
Configure Worker Node -
axis2.xml
• In addition to the settings we already have, do the
  following.
• Set the localMemberPort to 4251
<parameter name="localMemberPort">4251</parameter>


• This node belongs to the "worker"subDomain, so, change
  the property "subDomain" to worker (instead of mgt)
  <parameter name="properties">
       <property name="backendServerURL"
  value="https://${hostName}:${httpsPort}/services/"/>
         <property name="mgtConsoleURL"
  value="https://${hostName}:${httpsPort}/"/>

     <property name="subDomain" value="worker"/>

   </parameter>
Configure Worker Node –
carbon.xml
 • First set a new port offset
<Offset>2</Offset>


 • Comment out/remove the mgtHostName configuration
 • Set the AutoCommit property inside Deployment Synchronizer
   to false. This MUST be done because the worker nodes of a
   cluster should NOT commit (write) artifacts
<DeploymentSynchronizer>
     <Enabled>true</Enabled>
     <AutoCommit>false</AutoCommit>
     <AutoCheckout>true</AutoCheckout>
     <RepositoryType>svn</RepositoryType>
     <SvnUrl>file:///C:/webinar-setup/demo/final/svnrepo</SvnUrl>
     <SvnUser>username</SvnUser>
     <SvnPassword>password</SvnPassword>
     <SvnUrlAppendTenantId>true</SvnUrlAppendTenantId>
</DeploymentSynchronizer>
Configure Worker Node –
carbon.xml
•
• Now, it's time to start the server.
   o NOTE: The workerNode system property must be set

     when starting the worker nodes every time.

wso2server.bat -DworkerNode=true
Testing the cluster

There are many ways to test our cluster deployment. Let's
follow a simpler path.

 • Log in to the management console of Application Server
   management node
 • Deploy a new Axis2 Web service (Go to Manage --> Axis2
   Services --> Add --> AAR service)
 • Once the service is deployed in the management node go
   to the services list and click on Tryit
 • Invoke the service
QUESTIONS?
THANK YOU!!

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WSO2 Dep Sync for Artifact Synchronization of Cluster Nodes

  • 1. DepSync for Deployment Artifact Synchronization Between the Cluster Nodes Pradeep Fernando Kasun Gajasinghe Senior Software Engineer Software Engineer pradeep@wso2.com kasung@wso2.com
  • 2. Agenda • The need for deployment synchronization • Brief introduction to WSO2 product clusters • Demo - Complete Application server cluster with DepSync + fronted by WSO2 ELB
  • 3. Why Deployment Synchronization? • Artifact distribution and deployment should be transparent to the end-users • Manual artifact copying is acceptable for some extent in standalone product clusters. • Will that work in an elastically scaling cloud environment ??
  • 4. Typical WSO2 Product Cluster • Manager and Worker nodes. • Manager is for administration purposes - artifact upload, applying security,etc • Worker nodes responsible for serving requests. • The setup is only valid for products that support artifact deployment: • Application Server • Enterprise Service Bus • etc
  • 5. Management and Worker Node Separation
  • 6. Why Management & Worker Node Separation Crash Course • Proper separation of concerns - management nodes specialize in management of the setup while worker nodes specialize in serving requests to deployment artifacts • Only management nodes are authorized to add new artifacts into the system or make configuration changes • Worker nodes can only deploy artifacts & read configuration • Lower memory foot in the worker nodes because the management console related OSGi bundles are not loaded • Improved security - management nodes can be behind the internal firewall & be exposed to clients running within the organization only, while worker nodes can be exposed to external clients.
  • 7. Deployment Synchronization • Distributing deployment artifacts & related metadata to all nodes in a homogeneous cluster is a typical requirement for a clustered deployment of any middleware platform • Provides a consistent, and reliable cluster • Automated synchronization without need of any user interaction • Artifact Metadata contains service policies, and other important service configuration details
  • 8. Deployment Synchronizer • WSO2 products provides this through Deployment Synchronizer (DepSync) mechanism • A new feature addition to WSO2 products • Synchronization done using a central repository, usually, a SVN server • We call it SVN-based Deployment Synchronizer • Extensible - may be a Git based one in the future.
  • 10. What it synchronizes? • Web Applications • JAXWS / JAXRS Applications • Proxy Services • Data Services • BPEL • Basically all the deployable artifacts in axis2 repo of Carbon products (ex. repository/deployment/server) • Service Metadata – (details on policies, transports etc.)
  • 11. Enabling DepSync : Carbon.xml DepSync Configuration <DeploymentSynchronizer> <Enabled>true</Enabled> <AutoCommit>true|false</AutoCommit> <AutoCheckout>true</AutoCheckout> <RepositoryType>svn</RepositoryType> <SvnUrl>https://10.100.3.115/svn/repos/as</SvnUrl> <SvnUser>wso2</SvnUser> <SvnPassword>wso2123</SvnPassword> <SvnUrlAppendTenantId>true</SvnUrlAppendTenantId> </DeploymentSynchronizer> ex. local-file system based SvnUrl - file:///C:/demo/svnrepo
  • 12. Multicast vs. WKA Multicast • Cluster is going to be set up in a network where multicasting is allowed Well-Known Address • Cloud based deployment • Members are distributed across datacenters & regions • Multicasting blocked
  • 13. DepSync and Multi-Tenancy • DepSync synchronizes the artifacts among the product cluster in a tenant aware manner. • Ghost deployment is supported in the depsync aware manner in order reduce the initial deployment and request serving latencies.
  • 14. Configuring a minimal WSO2 cluster setup w/ Deployment Synchronization DEMONSTRATION
  • 16. Process 1. Set up the Environment for Deployment Synchronizer 2. Configure Load Balancer 3. Configure Management Node - Application Server 4. Configure Worker Node - Application Server
  • 17. PART 1 Set up the Environment for Deployment Synchronizer
  • 18. Set up the Environment for Deployment Synchronizer • We will setup the SVN-based DepSync • For this, you need the following o svnkit osgi bundle o TortoiseSVN / Silk SVN (Windows), Subversion command line package(Unix) -optional
  • 19. Set up the Environment for Deployment Synchronizer • Download svnkit bundle from here - http://goo.gl/CVR2F • If you will be using a remote svn location for depsync, you may skip the creation of local svn repository. • To create a local svn repository, o if you have svn command line client, enter following command. svnadmin create C:demosvnrepo o if you are using TortoiseSVN, then first create a folder at any place you like. Say - C://demo/svnrepo . Now go in to that folder, right-click -> TortoiseSVN -> "Create Repsitory here" o Now, the SVN URL for this location is - file:///C:/demo/svnrepo
  • 20. Set up the Environment for Deployment Synchronizer • We will use this svn url when configuring the manager and worker nodes. So, remember the location where you created this. DepSync config will also be configured there.
  • 21. Enabling DepSync : Carbon.xml DepSync Configuration <DeploymentSynchronizer> <Enabled>true</Enabled> <AutoCommit>true|false</AutoCommit> <AutoCheckout>true</AutoCheckout> <RepositoryType>svn</RepositoryType> <SvnUrl>https://10.100.3.115/svn/repos/as</SvnUrl> <SvnUser>wso2</SvnUser> <SvnPassword>wso2123</SvnPassword> <SvnUrlAppendTenantId>true</SvnUrlAppendTenantId> </DeploymentSynchronizer> ex. local-file system based SvnUrl - file:///C:/demo/svnrepo
  • 23. Configure Load Balancer - Loadbalancer.conf • Download and extract wso2elb-2.0.0.zip o Let the extracted directory be WSO2_LB_HOME • Open loadbalancer.conf file in the WSO2_LB_HOME/repository/conf
  • 24. Configure Load Balancer • Configuring the WSO2 Elastic Load Balancer is now complete • To start the server o Go to the WSO2_LB_HOME/bin folder using command line o Enter the command `wso2server.bat` o Notice the logs printed by TribesClusteringAgent
  • 25. PART 3 Configure Management Node - Application Server
  • 26. Configure Management Node • Download and extract wso2as-5.0.0.zip o Rename extracted directory to wso2as-5.0.0-manager o Let the extracted directory be WSO2_AS_MGR_HOME
  • 27. Configure Management Node - axis2.xml • Enable clustering at axis2 level. <clustering class="org.apache.axis2.clustering.tribes.TribesClusteringAgent" enable="true"> • Change the membershipScheme of clustering to wka (well- known address) <parameter name="membershipScheme">wka</parameter> • Set the cluster domain. This must be the same which we defined in loadbalancer.conf <parameter name="domain">wso2.as.domain</parameter>
  • 28. Configure Management Node - axis2.xml • Set localMemberHost <parameter name="localMemberHost">mgt.appserver.wso2.com</parameter> • Set localMemberPort <parameter name="localMemberPort">4250</parameter> • Add a new property named "subDomain"and set it to 'mgt' inside the parameter "properties" <parameter name="properties"> <property name="backendServerURL" value="https://${hostName}:${httpsPort}/services/"/> <property name="mgtConsoleURL" value="https://${hostName}:${httpsPort}/"/> <property name="subDomain" value="mgt"/> </parameter>
  • 29. • Add load balancer as a well-known member. o Use the IP/hostname and port defined in LB's axis2.xml <members> <member> <hostName>127.0.0.1</hostName> <port>4000</port> </member> </members>
  • 30. Configure Management Node – catalina-server.xml • Since the mgt node is fronted by an LB, we need to configure proxy ports associated with HTTP and HTTPS connecters. o Defaults for http and https are 8280 and 8243 respectively. <Connector protocol="org.apache.coyote.http11.Http11NioProtocol" port="9763" proxyPort="8280“ --- <Connector protocol="org.apache.coyote.http11.Http11NioProtocol" port="9443“ proxyPort="8243“ ---
  • 31. Configure Management Node – carbon.xml • Set port offset to avoid port conflicts with other nodes (LB). <Offset>1</Offset> • Update mgtHostName and HostName elements in carbon.xml as shown below <HostName>appserver.wso2.com</HostName><MgtHostName>mgt.appserver .wso2.com</MgtHostName> • Copy svnkit bundle to repository/components/dropins
  • 32. Configure Management Node - Deployment Synchronizer • The deployment synchronizer config is in carbon.xml. • Uncomment the DeploymentSynchronizer xml segment. • Set AutoCommit to true. • Set the SVNUrl • No need to set username/password if you didn't set it for local svn repo <DeploymentSynchronizer> <Enabled>true</Enabled> <AutoCommit>true</AutoCommit> <AutoCheckout>true</AutoCheckout> <RepositoryType>svn</RepositoryType> <SvnUrl>file:///C:/webinar-setup/demo/final/svnrepo</SvnUrl> <SvnUser>username</SvnUser> <SvnPassword>password</SvnPassword> <SvnUrlAppendTenantId>true</SvnUrlAppendTenantId> </DeploymentSynchronizer>
  • 33. Configure Management Node • Configuring the WSO2 Application Server is now complete • To start the server o Go to the WSO2_AS_MGR_HOME/bin folder using command line o Enter the command `wso2server.bat` o Notice the logs printed by TribesClusteringAgent and corresponding cluster joining logs in load balancer. • You can now login to management console via https://mgt.appserver.wso2.com:8243/carbon/ • Notice that requests we sent to services (including WSDL) will be directed to worker nodes.
  • 35. PART 4 Configure Worker Node - Application Server
  • 36. Configure Worker Node • We can use a copy of a management node, and convert it to a worker node easily since it will have most of the settings • So, instead of using a fresh appserver copy, make a copy of the management node we just created • Rename the new folder as wso2as-5.0.0-worker • Let this directory be WSO2_AS_WORKER_HOME
  • 37. Configure Worker Node - axis2.xml • In addition to the settings we already have, do the following. • Set the localMemberPort to 4251 <parameter name="localMemberPort">4251</parameter> • This node belongs to the "worker"subDomain, so, change the property "subDomain" to worker (instead of mgt) <parameter name="properties"> <property name="backendServerURL" value="https://${hostName}:${httpsPort}/services/"/> <property name="mgtConsoleURL" value="https://${hostName}:${httpsPort}/"/> <property name="subDomain" value="worker"/> </parameter>
  • 38. Configure Worker Node – carbon.xml • First set a new port offset <Offset>2</Offset> • Comment out/remove the mgtHostName configuration • Set the AutoCommit property inside Deployment Synchronizer to false. This MUST be done because the worker nodes of a cluster should NOT commit (write) artifacts <DeploymentSynchronizer> <Enabled>true</Enabled> <AutoCommit>false</AutoCommit> <AutoCheckout>true</AutoCheckout> <RepositoryType>svn</RepositoryType> <SvnUrl>file:///C:/webinar-setup/demo/final/svnrepo</SvnUrl> <SvnUser>username</SvnUser> <SvnPassword>password</SvnPassword> <SvnUrlAppendTenantId>true</SvnUrlAppendTenantId> </DeploymentSynchronizer>
  • 39. Configure Worker Node – carbon.xml • • Now, it's time to start the server. o NOTE: The workerNode system property must be set when starting the worker nodes every time. wso2server.bat -DworkerNode=true
  • 40. Testing the cluster There are many ways to test our cluster deployment. Let's follow a simpler path. • Log in to the management console of Application Server management node • Deploy a new Axis2 Web service (Go to Manage --> Axis2 Services --> Add --> AAR service) • Once the service is deployed in the management node go to the services list and click on Tryit • Invoke the service