-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 682
Commit
This commit does not belong to any branch on this repository, and may belong to a fork outside of the repository.
Add three-DC-in-two-cities deployment (#2963)
* Add three-DC-in-two-cities deployment * add images * add image * Update three-data-centers-in-two-cities-deployment.md * Apply suggestions from code review * Optimize descriptions Co-authored-by: Lilian Lee <[email protected]>
- Loading branch information
Showing
5 changed files
with
205 additions
and
0 deletions.
There are no files selected for viewing
This file contains bidirectional Unicode text that may be interpreted or compiled differently than what appears below. To review, open the file in an editor that reveals hidden Unicode characters.
Learn more about bidirectional Unicode characters
Loading
Sorry, something went wrong. Reload?
Sorry, we cannot display this file.
Sorry, this file is invalid so it cannot be displayed.
Loading
Sorry, something went wrong. Reload?
Sorry, we cannot display this file.
Sorry, this file is invalid so it cannot be displayed.
Loading
Sorry, something went wrong. Reload?
Sorry, we cannot display this file.
Sorry, this file is invalid so it cannot be displayed.
This file contains bidirectional Unicode text that may be interpreted or compiled differently than what appears below. To review, open the file in an editor that reveals hidden Unicode characters.
Learn more about bidirectional Unicode characters
Original file line number | Diff line number | Diff line change |
---|---|---|
@@ -0,0 +1,204 @@ | ||
--- | ||
title: Three Data Centers in Two Cities Deployment | ||
summary: Learn the deployment solution to three data centers in two cities. | ||
category: tutorials | ||
--- | ||
|
||
# Three Data Centers in Two Cities Deployment | ||
|
||
This document introduces the architecture and configuration of the three data centers (DC) in two cities deployment. | ||
|
||
## Overview | ||
|
||
The architecture of three DCs in two cities is a highly available and disaster tolerant deployment solution that provides a production data center, a disaster recovery center in the same city, and a disaster recovery centers in another city. In this mode, the three DCs in two cities are interconnected. If one DC fails or suffers from a disaster, other DCs can still operate well and take over the the key applications or all applications. Compared with the the multi-DC in one city deployment, this solution has the advantage of cross-city high availability and can survive city-level natural disasters. | ||
|
||
The distributed database TiDB natively supports the three-DC-in-two-city architecture by using the Raft algorithm, and guarantees the consistency and high availability of data within a database cluster. Because the network latency across DCs in the same city is relatively low, the application traffic can be dispatched to two DCs in the same city, and the traffic load can be shared by these two DCs by controlling the distribution of TiKV Region leaders and PD leaders. | ||
|
||
## Architecture | ||
|
||
This section takes the example of Beijing and Xi'an to explain the deployment mode of three DCs in two cities for the distributed database of TiDB. | ||
|
||
In this example, two DCs (IDC1 and IDC2) are located in Beijing and another DC (IDC3) is located in Xi'an. The network latency between IDC1 and IDC2 is lower than 3 milliseconds. The network latency between IDC3 and IDC1/IDC2 in Beijing is about 20 milliseconds (ISP dedicated network is used). | ||
|
||
The architecture of the cluster deployment is as follows: | ||
|
||
- The TiDB cluster is deployed to three DCs in two cities: IDC1 in Beijing, IDC2 in Beijing, and IDC3 in Xi'an. | ||
- The cluster has five replicas, two in IDC1, two in IDC2, and one in IDC3. For the TiKV component, each rack has a label, which means that each rack has a replica. | ||
- The Raft protocol is adopted to ensure consistency and high availability of data, which is transparent to users. | ||
|
||
![3-DC-in-2-city architecture](/media/three-data-centers-in-two-cities-deployment-01.png) | ||
|
||
This architecture is highly available. The distribution of Region leaders is restricted to the two DCs (IDC1 and IDC2) that are in the same city (Beijing). Compared with the three-DC solution in which the distribution of Region leaders is not restricted, this architecture has the following advantages and disadvantages: | ||
|
||
- **Advantages** | ||
|
||
- Region leaders are in DCs of the same city with low latency, so the write is faster. | ||
- The two DCs can provide services at the same time, so the resources usage rate is higher. | ||
- If one DC fails, services are still available and data safety is ensured. | ||
|
||
- **Disadvantages** | ||
|
||
- Because the data consistency is achieved by the Raft algorithm, when two DCs in the same city fail at the same time, only one surviving replica remains in the disaster recovery DC in another city (Xi'an). This cannot meet the requirement of the Raft algorithm that most replicas survive. As a result, the cluster can be temporarily unavailable. Maintenance staff needs to recover the cluster from the one surviving replica and a small amount of hot data that has not been replicated will be lost. But this case is a rare occurrence. | ||
- Because the ISP dedicated network is used, the network infrastructure of this architecture has a high cost. | ||
- Five replicas are configured in three DCs in two cities, data redundancy increases, which brings a higher storage cost. | ||
|
||
### Deployment details | ||
|
||
The configuration of the three DCs in two cities (Beijing and Xi'an) deployment plan is illustrated as follows: | ||
|
||
![3-DC-2-city](/media/three-data-centers-in-two-cities-deployment-02.png) | ||
|
||
- From the illustration above, you can see that Beijing has two DCs: IDC1 and IDC2. IDC1 has three sets of racks: RAC1, RAC2, and RAC3. IDC2 has two racks: RAC4 and RAC5. The IDC3 DC in Xi'an has the RAC6 rack. | ||
- From the RAC1 rack illustrated above, TiDB and PD services are deployed on the same server. Each of the two TiKV servers are deployed with two TiKV instances (tikv-server). This is similar to RAC2, RAC4, RAC5, and RAC6. | ||
- The TiDB server, the control machine, and the monitoring server are on RAC3. The TiDB server is deployed for regular maintenance and backup. TiDB Ansible, Prometheus, Grafana, and the restore tools are deployed on the control machine and monitoring machine. | ||
- Another backup server can be added to deploy Mydumper and Drainer. Drainer saves binlog data to a specified location by outputting files, to achieve incremental backup. | ||
|
||
## Configuration | ||
|
||
### Example | ||
|
||
See the following `tiup topology.yaml` yaml file for example: | ||
|
||
```yaml | ||
# # Global variables are applied to all deployments and used as the default value of | ||
# # the deployments if a specific deployment value is missing. | ||
global | ||
user: "tidb" | ||
ssh_port: 22 | ||
deploy_dir: "/data/tidb_cluster/tidb-deploy" | ||
data_dir: "/data/tidb_cluster/tidb-data" | ||
|
||
server_configs: | ||
tikv: | ||
server.grpc-compression-type: gzip | ||
pd: | ||
replication.location-labels: ["dc","rack","zone","host"] | ||
schedule.tolerant-size-ratio: 20.0 | ||
|
||
pd_servers: | ||
- host: 10.63.10.10 | ||
name: "pd-10" | ||
- host: 10.63.10.11 | ||
name: "pd-11" | ||
- host: 10.63.10.12 | ||
name: "pd-12" | ||
- host: 10.63.10.13 | ||
name: "pd-13" | ||
- host: 10.63.10.14 | ||
name: "pd-14" | ||
|
||
tidb_servers: | ||
- host: 10.63.10.10 | ||
- host: 10.63.10.11 | ||
- host: 10.63.10.12 | ||
- host: 10.63.10.13 | ||
- host: 10.63.10.14 | ||
|
||
tikv_servers: | ||
- host: 10.63.10.30 | ||
config: | ||
server.labels: { dc: "1", zone: "1", rack: "1", host: "30" } | ||
- host: 10.63.10.31 | ||
config: | ||
server.labels: { dc: "1", zone: "2", rack: "2", host: "31" } | ||
- host: 10.63.10.32 | ||
config: | ||
server.labels: { dc: "2", zone: "3", rack: "3", host: "32" } | ||
- host: 10.63.10.33 | ||
config: | ||
server.labels: { dc: "2", zone: "4", rack: "4", host: "33" } | ||
- host: 10.63.10.34 | ||
config: | ||
server.labels: { dc: "3", zone: "5", rack: "5", host: "34" } | ||
raftstore.raft-min-election-timeout-ticks: 1000 | ||
raftstore.raft-max-election-timeout-ticks: 1200 | ||
|
||
monitoring_servers: | ||
- host: 10.63.10.60 | ||
|
||
grafana_servers: | ||
- host: 10.63.10.60 | ||
|
||
alertmanager_servers: | ||
- host: 10.63.10.60 | ||
``` | ||
### Labels design | ||
In the deployment of three DCs in two cities, the label design requires taking availability and disaster recovery into account. It is recommended that you define the four levels (`dc`, `zone`, `rack`, `host`) based on the physical structure of the deployment. | ||
|
||
![Label logical definition](/media/three-data-centers-in-two-cities-deployment-03.png) | ||
|
||
In the PD configuration, add level information of TiKV labels: | ||
|
||
```yaml | ||
server_configs: | ||
pd: | ||
replication.location-labels: ["dc","zone","rack","host"] | ||
``` | ||
|
||
The configuration of `tikv_servers` is based on the label information of the real physical deployment location of TiKV, which makes it easier for PD to perform global management and scheduling. | ||
|
||
```yaml | ||
tikv_servers: | ||
- host: 10.63.10.30 | ||
config: | ||
server.labels: { dc: "1", zone: "1", rack: "1", host: "30" } | ||
- host: 10.63.10.31 | ||
config: | ||
server.labels: { dc: "1", zone: "2", rack: "2", host: "31" } | ||
- host: 10.63.10.32 | ||
config: | ||
server.labels: { dc: "2", zone: "3", rack: "3", host: "32" } | ||
- host: 10.63.10.33 | ||
config: | ||
server.labels: { dc: "2", zone: "4", rack: "4", host: "33" } | ||
- host: 10.63.10.34 | ||
config: | ||
server.labels: { dc: "3", zone: "5", rack: "5", host: "34" } | ||
``` | ||
|
||
### Optimize parameter configuration | ||
|
||
In the deployment of three DCs in two cities, to optimize performance, you need to not only configure regular parameters, but also adjust component parameters. | ||
|
||
- Enable gRPC message compression in TiKV. Because data of the cluster is transmitted in the network, you can enable the gRPC message compression to lower the network traffic. | ||
|
||
```yaml | ||
server.grpc-compression-type: gzip | ||
``` | ||
|
||
- Adjust the PD balance buffer size and increase the tolerance of PD. Because PD calculates the score of each object according to the situation of the node as the basis for scheduling, when the difference between the scores of leaders (or Regions) of two stores is less than the specified multiple of the Region size, PD believes the balance is achieved. | ||
|
||
```yaml | ||
schedule.tolerant-size-ratio: 20.0 | ||
``` | ||
|
||
- Optimize the network configuration of the TiKV node in another city (Xi'an). Modify the following TiKV parameters for IDC3 (alone) in Xi'an and try to prevent the replica in this TiKV node from participating in the Raft election. | ||
|
||
```yaml | ||
raftstore.raft-min-election-timeout-ticks: 1000 | ||
raftstore.raft-max-election-timeout-ticks: 1200 | ||
``` | ||
|
||
- Configure scheduling. After the cluster is enabled, use the `tiup ctl pd` tool to modify the scheduling policy. Modify the number of TiKV Raft replicas. Configure this number as planned. In this example, the number of replicas is five. | ||
|
||
```yaml | ||
config set max-replicas 5 | ||
``` | ||
|
||
- Forbid scheduling the Raft leader to IDC3. Scheduling the Raft leader to in another city (IDC3) causes unnecessary network overhead between IDC1/IDC2 in Beijing and IDC3 in Xi'an. The network bandwidth and latency also affect performance of the TiDB cluster. | ||
|
||
```yaml | ||
config set label-property reject-leader dc 3 | ||
``` | ||
|
||
- Configure the priority of PD. To avoid the situation where the PD leader is in another city (IDC3), you can increase the priority of local PD (in Beijing) and decrease the priority of PD in another city (Xi'an). The larger the number, the higher the priority. | ||
|
||
```yaml | ||
member leader_priority PD-10 5 | ||
member leader_priority PD-11 5 | ||
member leader_priority PD-12 5 | ||
member leader_priority PD-13 5 | ||
member leader_priority PD-14 1 | ||
``` |