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T4O-4.0
T4O-4.0
  • About Trilio for Openstack
  • Trilio for Openstack Architecture
  • Trilio 4.0 Release Notes
  • Deployment Guide
    • Support Matrix
    • Requirements
    • Trilio network considerations
    • Preparing the installation
    • Spinning up the Trilio VM
    • Installing Trilio Components
      • Installing on RHOSP13
      • Installing on RHOSP16.0
      • Installing on RHOSP16.1
      • Installing on Canonical Openstack Queens and Train
      • Installing on Kolla Train
      • Installing on Ansible Openstack Train
    • Configuring Trilio
    • Apply the Trilio license
    • Additions for multiple CEPH configurations
    • Post Installation Health-Check
    • Uninstall Trilio
    • Upgrade Trilio
      • Ubuntu/Debian based Openstack enviroments
      • CentOS/RHEL based Openstack environments
      • RHOSP Upgrade
      • Upgrade Trilio Appliance
    • Uploading the File Recovery Manager
    • Install workloadmgr CLI client
  • Trilio Appliance Administration Guide
    • Trilio Appliance Dashboard
    • Reconfigure the Trilio Cluster
    • Change the Trilio GUI password
    • Reset the Trilio GUI password
    • Reinitialize Trilio
    • Set the Trilio Openstack service password
    • Available downloads from the Trilio Cluster
  • User Guide
    • Workloads
    • Snapshots
    • Restores
    • File Search
    • Snapshot Mount
    • Schedulers
    • E-Mail Notifications
  • Admin Guide
    • Backups-Admin Area
    • Workload Policies
    • Workload Quotas
    • Managing Trusts
    • Workload Import & Migration
    • Disaster Recovery
      • Example runbook for Disaster Recovery using NFS
  • Troubleshooting
    • General Troubleshooting Tips
    • Example RC file for workloadmgr CLI
    • Using the workloadmgr CLI tool on the Trilio Appliance
    • Healthcheck of Trilio
    • Important log files
  • API GUIDE
    • Workloads
    • Snapshots
    • Restores
    • File Search
    • Snapshot Mount
    • Schedulers
    • E-Mail Notifications Settings
    • Workload Policies
    • Workload Quotas
    • Managing Trusts
    • Workload Import and Migration
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  • Backup-as-a-Service
  • Main Components
  • Service Endpoints
  • Network Topology

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Trilio for Openstack Architecture

PreviousAbout Trilio for OpenstackNextTrilio 4.0 Release Notes

Last updated 1 year ago

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Backup-as-a-Service

Trilio is an add on service to OpenStack cloud infrastructure and provides backup and disaster recovery functions for tenant workloads. Trilio is very similar to other openstack services including nova, cinder, glance, etc and adheres to all tenets of OpenStack. It is a stateless service that scales with your cloud.

Main Components

Trilio has four main software components:

  1. Trilio ships as a QCOW2 image. User can instantiate one or more VMs from the QCOW2 image on a standalone KVM boxes.

  2. Trilio API is a python module that is installed on all OpenStack controller nodes where the nova-api service is running.

  3. Trilio Datamover is a python module that is installed on every OpenStack compute nodes

  4. Trilio horizon plugin is installed as an add on to horizon servers. This module is installed on every server that runs horizon service.

Service Endpoints

Trilio is both a provider and consumer into OpenStack ecosystem. It uses other OpenStack services such as nova, cinder, glance, neutron, and keystone and provides its own service to OpenStack tenants. To accomodate all possible OpenStack deployments, Trilio can be configured to use either public or internal URLs of services. Likewise Trilio provides its own public, internal and admin URLs.

Network Topology

This figure represents a typical network topology. Trilio exposes its public URL endpoint on public network and Trilio virtual appliances and data movers typically use either internal network or dedicated backup network for storing and retrieving backup images from backup store.

Trilio is like a Data Protection project providing Backup-as-a-Service
Trilio Architecture
Service endpoints overview
Example network topology