Releases: IBM/ibm-spectrum-scale-csi-driver
IBM Spectrum Scale CSI Driver - GA v1.0.0
The GA version of the IBM Spectrum Scale CSI driver.
The IBM Spectrum Scale CSI driver enables container orchestrators, such as Kubernetes and OpenShift, to manage the life-cycle of persistent storage.
Supported container platforms:
- OpenShift v4.2
- Kubernetes v1.13 or Higher
Supported IBM storage systems:
- IBM Spectrum Scale 5.0.4.1 or Higher
Supported operating systems:
- RHEL 7.5, RHEL 7.6, RHEL 7.7 (x86_64 architecture)
Deployment method though Operator --> https://github.com/IBM/ibm-spectrum-scale-csi-operator
References:
- User guide IBM knowledge center
- IBM Spectrum Scale CSI Driver github
- IBM Spectrum Scale CSI Operator github
- Kubernetes CSI drivers
Driver images:
- IBM Spectrum Scale CSI Driver image -> quay.io/ibm-spectrum-scale/ibm-spectrum-scale-csi-driver:v1.0.0
- IBM Spectrum Scale CSI Operator image -> quay.io/ibm-spectrum-scale/ibm-spectrum-scale-csi-operator:v1.0.0
IBM Spectrum Scale Container Storage Interface driver - v0.9.0(beta)
IBM Spectrum Scale Container Storage Interface (CSI) driver
The IBM Spectrum Scale Container Storage Interface (CSI) driver allows IBM Spectrum Scale to be used as persistent storage for stateful application running in Kubernetes clusters. Through this CSI Driver, Kubernetes persistent volumes (PVs) can be provisioned from IBM Spectrum Scale. Thus, containers can be used with stateful microservices, such as database applications (MongoDB, PostgreSQL etc), web servers (nginx, apache), or any number of other containerized applications needing provisioned storage.
Supported Features of the CSI driver(v0.9.0)
- Static provisioning: Ability to use existing directories as persistent volumes
- Lightweight dynamic provisioning: Ability to create directory-based volumes dynamically
- Fileset-based dynamic provisioning: Ability to create fileset-based volumes dynamically
- Multiple file systems support: Volumes can be created across multiple file systems
- Remote mount support: Volumes can be created on a remotely mounted file system
For details on support matrix, limitations, tested environment etc. refer README.