commit	025301d08b061482c1f046d562bf017c8cbcfe8d	[log] [tgz]
author	ChrisC <cc697w@intl.att.com>	Tue Jan 31 11:40:03 2017 +0100
committer	ChrisC <cc697w@intl.att.com>	Tue Jan 31 12:59:33 2017 +0100
tree	68a2a549736c9bf0f7cd4e71c76e40ef7e2606f2
parent	2754ad52f833278a5c925bd788a16d1dce16a598 [diff]

Initial OpenECOMP MSO commit

Change-Id: Ia6a7574859480717402cc2f22534d9973a78fa6d
Signed-off-by: ChrisC <cc697w@intl.att.com>

1279 files changed

tree: 68a2a549736c9bf0f7cd4e71c76e40ef7e2606f2

readme.md

OpenECOMP MSO

Introduction

OpenECOMP MSO is delivered with 2 Docker containers, 1 hosting the database (MariaDB) and 1 hosting the JBoss application server running all OpenECOMP MSO code.

Both containers runs on the same machine and can be started with a docker-compose.

Compiling MSO

MSO can be compiled easily with a mvn clean install. Integration tests are started with the following profile -P with-integration-tests

to be edited for rrelease Docker containers are build with the following profile -P docker -Ddocker.buildArg.chef_repo_branch_name=bugfix/external_adress -Ddocker.buildArg.chef_repo_git_username=git -Ddocker.buildArg.chef_repo_address=23.253.149.175/mso -Ddocker.buildArg.chef_repo_git_name=chef-repo

Getting the containers

to be changed for rrelease OpenECOMP MSO containers are stored on the Rackspace Nexus Docker Registry

The following Docker images are the actual deployment images used for running MSO

Name	Tag	Description
ecomp/mso	1.0.0	Contains JBoss + OpenJDK + MSO components (BPMN engine and MSO API handlers and adapters)
library/mariadb	10.1.11	MariaDB image from Docker.io, this image hosts the database and is preloaded with MSO schema and configuration at startup

Starting MSO

There are several ways to start OpenECOMP MSO :

Trough the sample Jenkins Job on the Deployment Jenkins host to be changed for rrelease

A Jenkins instance is available at Deployment-Jenkins. It provides job that can run the containers on a sample host. *add job link for rrelease

*** for rrelease all this should go in the job description***

The VM is running a Docker Engine (1.12) and has the Nexus repository certificate imported, Jenkins will use this host to deploy and run the containers.

It will first **clone** the configuration repository to its local workspace, **transfer needed configuration files**, mount a specific **docker volume** with these files and start up the containers (attached to this volume) so that they can run the startup scripts that is embedded and run openecomp MSO and its database container.

It is important to understand that the Docker containers are using a configuration file (JSON) in order to provision MSO basic configuration, in the above Jenkins Job, Jenkins pulls that JSON file from the MSO repository, any other mean to provide that JSON file (for specific environments) would also work. ***add link on rrelease***more information about configuring MSO.
Note : the above is just an automation of the container deployment on a sample host, it is perfectly possible to do exactly the same on any host (be it your laptop or any other host that can run Docker 1.12 and reach the Nexus repository, and optionally the MSO gitlab repo to download other configurations)

The database is preloaded with all the basic configuration, it is possible to change the configuration without deploying the containers again (or rebuilding them)

provide a link on rrelease To get a feel of how the deployment is actually performed, it is best to review the Docker Strategy of MSO and look at the actual Jenkins Job

Trough the use of `docker-compose` to be changed for rrelease

docker-compose can be used to start MSO. The files can be downloaded from the Nexus repository

*to be changed for rrelease

This job add link has been created to run the compose file.

this info will go in the job description ?

It job uses the Sample Docker Host described above as a Jenkins Slave (so when the build is triggered on Jenkins, it runs locally on the remote Docker Host). It pulls the needed information from MSO Git lab repository (deploy.sh and `docker-compose` file)

Heat template

a Heat template that can be used on RackSpace to spin up the MSO Host VM and run docker-compose is currently being built by the Demo Team.

Accessing MSO

MSO UIs are not really used for operating MSO, but they provide information on what is currently happening and get an insight on the components.

MSO JBoss console

JBoss Wildly provides administrative functions through the application [server console](https://docs.jboss.org/author/display/WFLY10/Admin+Guide#AdminGuide-Accessingthewebconsole].

Said console can be used to have a look at the status of MSO. It is providing details on deployed artifacts and gives a remote access to the main server log file

to be changed for the rrelease The UI can be accessed trough http://containerHostName:9990/ or on the sample host below : http://104.130.172.123:52090 (the sample host has port 9990 remapped to 52090 on the Rackspace VM)

The configuration preloads a default user (admin) with the standard OpenECOMP UI password provide link on rrelease.

The configuration of JBoss should not be touched. But it is possible to look at the two following sections for insights on the MSO health :

deployments or runtime

Deployments shows what is deployed and running on the application server, you should see the following once MSO is up and running (Actual names of the War files may differ but their numbers and general format should be the same)

to be upload when rrelease

Runtime can be used to have a look a the main server log files, see JVM status and parameters, environment settings etc,...

runtime monitor

See the logging section below for more details about other logfiles (EELF framework)

MSO Camunda Cockpit console

MSO orchestration processes can be monitored with the Camunda Engine cockpit UI. It gives an insight about the available processes, allows to trigger them manually and provides monitoring of the currently running processes

IMPORTANT NOTE : since OpenECOMP MSO only uses Camunda Community version it is not possible to see history of running process as this is an Enterprise feature only.

Accessing the Cockpit

to be changed for the rrelease The cockpit is available at the following address : http://containerHostname:8080/cockpit or on the Sample host below http://104.130.172.123:52080/cockpit (the sample host has port 8080 remapped to 52080 on the Rackspace VM)

When the container is started, as it starts up from a fresh instance, it will create a default admin user (admin) with the default OpenECOMP password for UIprovide link on rrelease

The cockpit gives an overview of the available BPMN (orchestration) processes (with a visual representation), it is also possible to trigger them from the UI if you know the parameters that are needed.

screenshots to be uploaded when rrelease

MSO APIs

Most of the MSO features within OpenECOMP are triggered by using RESTful interfaces. MSO supports both HTTP and HTTPS, but is configured on this release with HTTP only using Basic Authentification.

The MSO APIs are configured to accept requests having a basic auth. header set with various username and password depending on which API is being triggered.

All API endpoints are exposed on port 8080, it is possible to reach all MSO subsystems directly with the proper query (see more information below on how to test MSO functions)

Main API endpoints in the first open source release

to be completed APIHandler health checks
to be completed VID API

VID endpoint : http://vm1.mso.simpledemo.openecomp.org:8080/ecomp/mso/infra/serviceInstances/v2

The typical easy way to trigger these endpoints is to use a RESTful client or automation framework.

Configuration of MSO

It is important to understand that the Docker containers are using a configuration file (JSON) in order to provision MSO basic configuration, in the above Jenkins Job, Jenkins pulls that JSON file from the MSO repository, any other mean to provide that JSON file (for specific environments) would also work.

Once the deployment of the docker images is done, you will need to configure your installation to be able to interact with all the components that MSO needs.

Change the environment file located here : /shared/mso-docker.json then run the following command chef-solo -c /var/berks-cookbooks/chef-repo/solo.rb -o recipe[mso-config::apih],recipe[mso-config::bpmn],recipe[mso-config::jra]

Important note: The host mso is mapped automatically to c1.vm1.mso.simpledemo.openecomp.org in /etc/host of the docker image so you can keep mso:8080 when you want to mention the APIH, JRA or Camunda host.

Here are the main parameters you could change:

mso_config_path: define the path where the configuration files for APIH, JRA and Camunda will be deployed. This parameter should not be changed.
In the section mso-bpmn-urn-config, adaptersDbEndpoint: This configuration must point to the APIH hostname. It should have this form: http://mso:8080/dbadapters/RequestsDbAdapter Do not change it if you are not sure.
In the section mso-bpmn-urn-config, aaiEndpoint: This parameter should point to the A&AI component. It should be something like: https://c1.vm1.aai.simpledemo.openecomp.org:8443
In the section mso-bpmn-urn-config, aaiAuth: This parameter is the encrypted value of login:password to access the A&AI server. The key used to encrypt is defined in the parameter msoKey.
In the section asdc-connection, asdcAddresss: Change the values with the value provided by the ASDC team. Possible value: https://c2.vm1.asdc.simpledemo.openecomp.org:8443 The password field may be changed as well.
In the section mso-sdnc-adapter-config, sdncurls: Change all the values with the value provided by the SDNC team. Possible value: https://c1.vm1.sdnc.simpledemo.openecomp.org:8443/... ? The sdncauth field may be changed as well.
In the section mso-appc-adapter-config, appc_url: Change the value with the value provided by the APPC team. Possible value: http://c1.vm1.appc.simpledemo.openecomp.org:8080 ? The appc_auth field may be changed as well.
In the section mso-po-adapter-config, identity_url: Change the values with the value provided by the PO team. Possible value: https://identity.api.rackspacecloud.com/v2.0 ?

The credentials are defined in 2 places:

JBoss users credentials are defined in /opt/jboss/standalone/configuration/application-users.properties and are associated to the corresponding role in application-roles.properties (you should not change this file except if you add a new user)
In the environment. Replace the authorisation key in the file /shared/mso-docker.json and run the command to apply the configuration as explained above.

You can encrypt the JBoss user with the following command echo -n 'LOGIN:ApplicationRealm:PASSWORD' |openssl dgst -md5 and replace the line corresponding to this user in /opt/jboss/standalone/configuration/application-users.properties

You can replace the authentication in the environment by the value returned by the following API GET on http://c1.vm1.mso.simpledemo.openecomp.org:8080/asdc/properties/encrypt/{value}/{cryptKey} where {value} is the string login:password and cryptKey (also defined in the environment) is the key to use to encrypt the credentials

Exemple of credentials you could change:

BPELClient: if you change this credentials, you have to change it in JBoss users AND environment file (+ apply the new config) and be careful to set the same password. In the environment it is the parameter "adaptersPoAuth" under the section "mso-bpmn-urn-config". The cryptKey to use is 07a7159d3bf51a0e53be7a8f89699be7
BPMNClient: if you change this credentials, you have to change it in JBoss users AND environment file (+ apply the new config) and be careful to set the same password. In the environment it is the parameter "camundaAuth" under the sections "mso-api-handler-config" AND "mso-api-handler-infra-config". The cryptKey to use is aa3871669d893c7fb8abbcda31b88b4f

Logging

JBoss

MSO log files are located the JBoss log folder in the container.

EELF

EELF framework is used for specific logs (audit, metric and error logs). They are tracking inter component logs (request and response) and allow to follow a complete flow through the MSO subsystem

EELF logs are located at the following location on the MSO JBoss container :

/var/log/ecomp/MSO (each module has its own folder)

The DEBUG mode is enabled by module and has to be re-enabled if the application restart.

It can be enabled with a GET on the following APIs:

Camunda (no authentication): http://c1.vm1.mso.simpledemo.openecomp.org:8080/mso/logging/debug
APIH Infra (use any jboss user with role InfraPortal-Client for authentication): http://c1.vm1.mso.simpledemo.openecomp.org:8080/ecomp/mso/infra/logging/debug
ASDC (no authentication): http://c1.vm1.mso.simpledemo.openecomp.org:8080/asdc/logging/debug
DBAdapter (no authentication): http://c1.vm1.mso.simpledemo.openecomp.org:8080/dbadapters/logging/debug
Network adapter (no authentication): http://c1.vm1.mso.simpledemo.openecomp.org:8080/networks/rest/logging/debug
SDNC adapter (use any jboss user with role MSO-Client for authentication): http://c1.vm1.mso.simpledemo.openecomp.org:8080/adapters/rest/logging/debug
VNF adapter (no authentication): http://c1.vm1.mso.simpledemo.openecomp.org:8080/vnfs/rest/logging/debug
Tenant adapter (no authentication): http://c1.vm1.mso.simpledemo.openecomp.org:8080/tenants/rest/logging/debug
APPC adapter (no authentication): http://c1.vm1.mso.simpledemo.openecomp.org:8080/appc/rest/logging/debug

Default JBoss users:

with role CSI-Client: CSIClient/password1$
with role CSI-Client: InfraPortalClient/password1$
with role CSI-Client: MSOClient/password1$

Note that these default users should be changed.

Testing MSO Functionalities

For this first release of MSO, the queries to start the various VNFs should come first through API Handler.

To help with the testing we are providing here a sample SoapUI project [file](add link when rrealease) with the main queries that VID should send to MSO

To simulate Loading of Artifacts & models (bypass ASDC)i

The MariaDB container can load up special SQL scripts that simulates the loading of ASDC components (as if they were received through the ASDC client)

Simply use the load ability embedded to run the 'preload SQL' script for vFirewall or vDNS

Once the HEAT artifacts are loaded into MSO

It is also possible to simulate queries to the PO (platform orchestrator) adapter of MSO (thus bypassing BPMN flows and API handler) to verify MSO interaction with Rackspace and verify the behavior of the Adapter (so that it loads HEAT and connect to Rackspace and instantiate elements)

Below is a query used from FireFox RESTClient plugin to trigger MSO adapter directly (replace values accordingly)

 POST http://<containername>:8080/vnfs/rest/v1/vnfs/5259ba4a-cf0d-4791-9c60-9117faa5cdea/vf-modules
Header: content-type: application/json
+Authorization
login/password BPELClient/password1$F

 {"createVfModuleRequest":{"messageId":"ec9537bb-c837-477f-86a5-21c717be96f1-1479156376597","skipAAI":true,"notificationUrl":"http://msobpel-app-st.ecomp.cci.att.com:8080/mso/vnfAdapterRestNotify","cloudSiteId":"RACKSPACE","tenantId":"1015548","vnfId":"5259ba4a-cf0d-4791-9c60-9117faa5cdea","vnfType":"vfw-service/VFWResource-1","vnfVersion":"1.0","vfModuleId":"7d8412bb-b288-44ff-92ef-723018f940fc","vfModuleName":"MSO_VFW_TEST","vfModuleType":"VF_RI1_VFW::module-1","volumeGroupId":"","volumeGroupStackId":"","baseVfModuleId":"","baseVfModuleStackId":"","requestType":"","failIfExists":true,"backout":true,"vfModuleParams":{"vf_module_name":"MSO_VFW_TEST","vnf_name":"vfw-service/VFWResource-1","vnf_id":"5259ba4a-cf0d-4791-9c60-9117faa5cdea","vf_module_id":"7d8412bb-b288-44ff-92ef-723018f940fc"},"msoRequest":{"requestId":"ec9537bb-c837-477f-86a5-21c717be96f1","serviceInstanceId":"369cdf85-1b61-41ff-b637-c6b7dd020326"},"synchronous":false}}

Getting Help

*** to be completed on rrelease ***

mso@lists.openecomp.org

MSO Javadoc and Maven site