 |
This only requires adding 2 flags to the AMI build process, when registering the image into AWS. --sriov-net-support simple --ena-support No change in the kickstart part is required Example: aws ec2 register-image --name 'CentOS-7 HVM with updates' --description 'fixed networking support' --virtualization-type hvm --root-device-name /dev/xvda1 --block-device-mappings '[{"DeviceName":"/dev/sda1","Ebs": { "SnapshotId": "snap-whatever", "VolumeSize":8, "DeleteOnTermination": false, "VolumeType": "gp2"}}]' --architecture x86_64 --sriov-net-support simple --ena-support |
|
|
No activity in this ticket, but AMI 1708_11.01 includes those attributes (ENA & SRIOV support). I suppose someone noticed that CentOS AMI couldn't run in the new instance types. Is this bugzilla even read by the Cloud/Virt members? { "ProductCodes": [ { "ProductCodeId": "aw0evgkw8e5c1q413zgy5pjce", "ProductCodeType": "marketplace" } ], "Description": "CentOS Linux 7 x86_64 HVM EBS 1708_11.01", "VirtualizationType": "hvm", "Hypervisor": "xen", "ImageOwnerAlias": "aws-marketplace", "EnaSupport": true, "SriovNetSupport": "simple", "ImageId": "ami-192a9460", "State": "available", "BlockDeviceMappings": [ { "DeviceName": "/dev/sda1", "Ebs": { "Encrypted": false, "DeleteOnTermination": false, "VolumeType": "standard", "VolumeSize": 8, "SnapshotId": "snap-013406753fcf8e3df" } } ], "Architecture": "x86_64", "ImageLocation": "aws-marketplace/CentOS Linux 7 x86_64 HVM EBS 1708_11.01-b7ee8a69-ee97-4a49-9e68-afaee216db2e-ami-95096eef.4", "RootDeviceType": "ebs", "OwnerId": "679593333241", "RootDeviceName": "/dev/sda1", "CreationDate": "2017-12-05T14:49:45.000Z", "Public": true, "ImageType": "machine", "Name": "CentOS Linux 7 x86_64 HVM EBS 1708_11.01-b7ee8a69-ee97-4a49-9e68-afaee216db2e-ami-95096eef.4" }, |
|
|
Stumbled upon this issue while investigating ENA on the older AMIs, so I think it could be useful to update it. There are quite a lot of other issues on C5/M5 in the bug list, too, but this is the one popping up on `centos7 ena` search. Short summary: some instances started with ami-192a9460 may show connectivity issues. Can be fixed by restart or updating network device names. As fmbiete writes, ami-192a9460 does include necessary flags, and it even has everything for ENA in the system itself, but it MAY NOT properly work with newer instance types without some fixes. Sometimes, if you spin up an m5 instance off ami-192a9460, it will start up (no complains on ENA from AWS) but you won't be able to connect to it. AWS EC2 console shows "Instance reachability check failed" I started up a bunch of instances, most m5, and one c5, and hit the issue twice. Actually, I hit the issue on the first one I started, so that's why I looked into it. I later hit this again on 5th instance started. I checked this a bit and was able to make ENA work on "bad" instance started from ami-192a9460, at least according to checks provided by AWS documentation. Documentation is here: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/enhanced-networking.html According to the doc, system might show connection issues if there's no eth0 device present. I changed instance type to m4 and confirmed device is named ens3. Renamed ens3 to eth0 and disabled Predictable Network Interface Names. After that, once I made sure that cloud-init is happy with new device name and generates ifcfg-eth0 properly, I changed instance type again to m5. Instance then started up and I was able to connect to it, and it generally seems to be fine. I also noted following: when m5 instance starts up properly, device name seems to always be ens5. Later I found that restarting a faulty instance may also fix it, and device name is ens5 after that. This makes me believe that another restart might actually break this again, if device name changes. However, few restarts didn't show this behavior, so maybe I'm wrong. It seems that updating AMI and setting default device name to eth0 would be the best way to prevent instances from being faulty in the first place. Following steps were needed to make "bad" instance based on ami-192a9460 work properly: * start instance as m4 or anything non-ENA * add `net.ifnames=0` to `GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX` line in `/etc/default/grub` and regenerate grub config with `grub2-mkconfig -o /boot/grub2/grub.cfg` * update `/etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules` and rename device to eth0 * change instance type to m5 and start it * check that ena is used as a driver for eth0: `ethtool -i eth0` Note: not sure disabling predictable interface names is even necessary, but it's in the docs. |
|
|
> AMI 1708_11.01 includes those attributes (ENA & SRIOV support) Unfortunately the latest CentOS images (1801_01) do not appear to contain these settings, as they cannot be used with instance type m5 on AWS. (I've tried to look really hard for a up to date changelog or release notes for the cloud images, but I wasn't able to find any -- expected was https://wiki.centos.org/Manuals/ReleaseNotes/CentOS7 or similar, but that doesn't appear to mention any cloud image builds). |
|
|
Can confirm that the latest AWS image does not contain these settings and will not let me build a C5 or M5 server due to lack of ENA. This is the message from AWS: "Instance type is disabled. This instance type requires ENA support. To enable this instance type, return to the previous step and select an AMI that is enabled for ENA." |
|
|
Any news if this issue will be fixed soon? M5s are cheaper and we would like to replace the existing machines we have with m5. They all run Centos 7 latest build We are getting the same error as luckyknight above my post after trying to launch the ami-6e28b517 and ami-4bf3d731 (1801_01) from AWS Marketplace. M5/C5 are greyed out lacking ENA support |
|
|
You can use AMI: ami-02e98f78 in the mean time. Just add this to your user-data and it will be updated to 1801 and rebooted ready to use! --------- package_upgrade: true power_state: delay: "now" mode: reboot message: Rebooting-System timeout: 30 condition: True --------- |
|
|
Is there no update on this issue? |
|
|
> Is there no update on this issue? Apparently not. I've tried to find someone on IRC, no luck. I've sent a tweet to someone who thought might have updated the wiki page about CentOS cloud images recently, and no reply. I'm at a loss on who to even poke. |
|
|
How does an issue with Priority: high & Severity: major, go months with no action? |
|
|
Hoping someone blows the dust off this report soon! |
|
|
Hi, I've also been waiting for this fix since October 2017. It would be greatly appreciated to be applied to CentOS 6 as well. |
|
|
I noticed that version 1803_01 was added to the AWS marketplace, and it supports ENA! AMI ID in N.Virginia is ami-b81dbfc5 Did anyone try it already? |
|
|
Yes, I have the AWS ENA drivers installed and running on M5 instances with CentOS 7 1803_01 AMI. It does not appear that CentOS 6 1803_01 has the requirements to use the ENA drivers. |
|
|
When you say that you have the drivers installed, you mean that you installed them manually, or that you confirm that the ones that come with the image by default work properly? Also, does anyone know where the release notes of CentOS 7 1803_01 are? or at least some list of changes from the previous version? Thanks! |
|
|
This also applies to the x1e instance types. Any update on when CentOS 7 will be compatible with the newer instance types? |
|
|
I have used the new AMI - CentOS Linux 7 x86_64 HVM EBS ENA 1803_01 - successfully to launch c5.large serves. The network interface name after launch is "ens5" Unfortunately, this AMI is not published anyway, and specifically not on Centos 7 cloud image list - so automated scripts that read this to update their AMI list will not pick it up. |
 |
you are using an unpublished AMI ? Can you elaborate a bit ? This is infact the marketplace listed ami as of many weeks ago. |
|
|
Unfortunately, I don't understand the AWS Marketplace - it looks like they specifically work very hard to not let you see what AMI you'll be actually running until you go through the entire Marketplace launch wizard - so I don't know how the AMI I'm currently using relates to the CentOS 7 Marketplace entry. I know that it isn't listed in https://wiki.centos.org/Cloud/AWS , which is my reference to official AMI images, but if you go to the AMI registry and search for the text I listed above, you can see it. Example on us-east-1: $ aws ec2 describe-images --filters Name=owner-alias,Values=aws-marketplace Name=name,Values='CentOS Linux 7 x86_64 HVM EBS ENA*' --output text IMAGES x86_64 2018-04-04T00:11:39.000Z CentOS Linux 7 x86_64 HVM EBS ENA 1803_01 True xen ami-0ebdd976 aws-marketplace/CentOS Linux 7 x86_64 HVM EBS ENA 1803_01-b7ee8a69-ee97-4a49-9e68-afaee216db2e-ami-8274d6ff.4aws-marketplace machine CentOS Linux 7 x86_64 HVM EBS ENA 1803_01-b7ee8a69-ee97-4a49-9e68-afaee216db2e-ami-8274d6ff.4 679593333241 True /dev/sda1 ebs simple available hvm BLOCKDEVICEMAPPINGS /dev/sda1 EBS False False snap-0b665edcc96bbb410 8 gp2 PRODUCTCODES aw0evgkw8e5c1q413zgy5pjce marketplace |
- Anonymous
