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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/iaas/kubernetes/cloud-controller-manager.md
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@@ -47,10 +47,10 @@ explanation on how APIs are implemented in IronCore cloud-provider.
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### Ensure LoadBalancer
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-`EnsureLoadBalancer` gets the LoadBalancer name based on service name.
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- Checks if IronCore `LoadBalancer` object already exists. If not it gets the `port` and `protocol`, `ipFamily` information from the service and creates a new LoadBalancer object in the Ironcore.
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- Checks if IronCore `LoadBalancer` object already exists. If not it gets the `port` and `protocol`, `ipFamily` information from the service and creates a new LoadBalancer object in the IronCore.
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- Newly created LoadBalancer will be associated with Network reference provided in cloud configuration.
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- Then `LoadBalancerRouting` object is created with the destination IP information retrieved from the nodes (Note: `LoadBalancerRouting` is internal object to Ironcore). Later, this information is used at the Ironcore API level to describe the explicit targets in a pool traffic is routed to.
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-Ironcore supports two types of LoadBalancer `Public` and `Internal`. If LoadBalancer has to be of type Internal, "service.beta.kubernetes.io/ironcore-load-balancer-internal" annotation needs to be set to true, otherwise it will be considered as public type.
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- Then `LoadBalancerRouting` object is created with the destination IP information retrieved from the nodes (Note: `LoadBalancerRouting` is internal object to IronCore). Later, this information is used at the IronCore API level to describe the explicit targets in a pool traffic is routed to.
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-IronCore supports two types of LoadBalancer `Public` and `Internal`. If LoadBalancer has to be of type Internal, "service.beta.kubernetes.io/ironcore-load-balancer-internal" annotation needs to be set to true, otherwise it will be considered as public type.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/iaas/usage-guides/networking.md
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@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ The format of a network providerID is as follows:
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- The `binding` phase of a `spec.peerings` item is reflected in a corresponding `status.peerings` item with the same name. The phase can either be `Pending`, meaning there is no active peering or `Bound` meaning the peering as described in the `spec.peerings` item is in place.
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After successful reconciliation, the Ironcore `Network` resource gets updated with `providerID`, `incomingpeerings` and `status`.
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After successful reconciliation, the IronCore `Network` resource gets updated with `providerID`, `incomingpeerings` and `status`.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/iaas/usage-guides/storage.md
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# Storage Resources
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IronCore storage resources are `Volumes`, their associated `Volumeclasses` and `VolumePools` that allow you to define, provision, and manage Block devices in the Ironcore infrastructure. This guide explains the core storage resource types and how to use them.
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IronCore storage resources are
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-`Volumes`, their associated `Volumeclasses` and `VolumePools` that allow you to define, provision, and manage Block devices in the IronCore infrastructure.
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-`Buckets`, their associated `Bucketclasses` and `BucketPools`, that allow you to define, provision, and manage the object storage such as files or data blobs.
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-`VolumeSnapshots`, that allow users to take a point-in-time snapshot of an IronCore `Volume` content. It can be used to restore the data in case of data loss or to migrate the data to a different cluster or storage system. Also an IronCore `Volume` can be provisioned by referencing a `VolumeSnapshot`.
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This guide explains the core storage resource types and how to use them.
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## Volume
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## VolumePool
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A `VolumePool` is a resource in `Ironcore` that represents a pool of storage volume managed collectively. It defines
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A `VolumePool` is a resource in IronCore that represents a pool of storage volume managed collectively. It defines
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the infrastructure's storage configuration used to provision and manage volumes, ensuring resource availability and
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compatibility with associated `VolumeClasses`.
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A `BucketClass` is a concept used to define and manage different types of storage buckets, typically based on resource
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capabilities. It is conceptually similar to Kubernetes `StorageClass`, enabling users to specify the desired properties
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for an Ironcore `Bucket` resource creation.
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for an IronCore `Bucket` resource creation.
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### Example BucketClass Resource
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## BucketPool
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A `BucketPool` is a resource in `Ironcore` that represents a pool of storage buckets managed collectively. It defines
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A `BucketPool` is a resource in IronCore that represents a pool of storage buckets managed collectively. It defines
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the infrastructure's storage configuration used to provision and manage buckets, ensuring resource availability and
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compatibility with associated `BucketClasses`.
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### Key Fields:
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- `ProviderID` (`string`): The `providerId` helps the controller identify and communicate with the correct storage system within the specific backened storage provider.
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## VolumeSnapshot
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The IronCore `VolumeSnapshot` resource allows users to take point-in-time snapshots of the content of a `Volume` without creating an entirely new volume. This functionality allows users to take backup before performing any modifications on data.
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### Example VolumeSnapshot Resource
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An example of how to define a `VolumeSnapshot` resource in IronCore:
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```yaml
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apiVersion: storage.ironcore.dev/v1alpha1
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kind: VolumeSnapshot
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metadata:
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name: volumesnapshot-sample
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spec:
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volumeRef:
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name: volume-sample
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```
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### Key Fields:
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- `volumeRef` (`string`): `volumeRef`refers to the name of an IronCore `volume` to create a volumeSnapshot.
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