.. nos1582114374670 .. _kubernetes-user-tutorials-mount-readwriteonce-persistent-volumes-in-containers: ==================================================== Mount ReadWriteOnce Persistent Volumes in Containers ==================================================== You can attach ReadWriteOnce |PVCs| to a container when launching a container, and changes to those PVCs will persist even if that container gets terminated and restarted. .. note:: A ReadWriteOnce PVC can only be mounted by a single container. .. rubric:: |context| This example shows how a volume is claimed and mounted by a simple running container, and the contents of the volume claim persists across restarts of the container. It is the responsibility of an individual micro-service within an application to make a volume claim, mount it, and use it. .. rubric:: |prereq| You should refer to the Volume Claim examples. For more information, see :ref:`Create ReadWriteOnce Persistent Volume Claims `. .. rubric:: |proc| .. _kubernetes-user-tutorials-mounting-persistent-volumes-in-containers-d18e44: #. Create the busybox container with the persistent volumes created from the |PVCs| mounted. #. Create a yaml file definition for the busybox container. .. code-block:: none % cat < rwo-busybox.yaml apiVersion: apps/v1 kind: Deployment metadata: name: rwo-busybox namespace: default spec: progressDeadlineSeconds: 600 replicas: 1 selector: matchLabels: run: busybox template: metadata: labels: run: busybox spec: containers: - args: - sh image: busybox imagePullPolicy: Always name: busybox stdin: true tty: true volumeMounts: - name: pvc1 mountPath: "/mnt1" - name: pvc2 mountPath: "/mnt2" restartPolicy: Always volumes: - name: pvc1 persistentVolumeClaim: claimName: rwo-test-claim1 - name: pvc2 persistentVolumeClaim: claimName: rwo-test-claim2 EOF #. Apply the busybox configuration. .. code-block:: none % kubectl apply -f rwo-busybox.yaml deployment.apps/rwo-busybox created #. Attach to the busybox and create files on the persistent volumes. #. List the available pods. .. code-block:: none % kubectl get pods NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE rwo-busybox-5c4f877455-gkg2s 1/1 Running 0 19s #. Connect to the pod shell for CLI access. .. code-block:: none % kubectl attach rwo-busybox-5c4f877455-gkg2s -c busybox -i -t #. From the container's console, list the disks to verify that the Persistent Volumes are attached. .. code-block:: none # df Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on overlay 31441920 3239984 28201936 10% / tmpfs 65536 0 65536 0% /dev tmpfs 65900776 0 65900776 0% /sys/fs/cgroup /dev/rbd0 999320 2564 980372 0% /mnt1 /dev/rbd1 999320 2564 980372 0% /mnt2 /dev/sda4 20027216 4952208 14034624 26% ... The PVCs are mounted as /mnt1 and /mnt2. #. Create files in the mounted volumes. .. code-block:: none # cd /mnt1 # touch i-was-here # ls /mnt1 i-was-here lost+found # cd /mnt2 # touch i-was-here-too # ls /mnt2 i-was-here-too lost+found #. End the container session. .. code-block:: none # exit Session ended, resume using :command:`kubectl attach busybox-5c4f877455-gkg2s -c busybox -i -t` when the pod is running #. Terminate the busybox container. .. code-block:: none % kubectl delete -f rwo-busybox.yaml #. Re-create the busybox container, again attached to persistent volumes. #. Apply the busybox configuration. .. code-block:: none % kubectl apply -f rwo-busybox.yaml deployment.apps/rwo-busybox created #. List the available pods. .. code-block:: none % kubectl get pods NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE rwo-busybox-5c4f877455-jgcc4 1/1 Running 0 19s #. Connect to the pod shell for CLI access. .. code-block:: none % kubectl attach busybox-5c4f877455-jgcc4 -c busybox -i -t #. From the container's console list the disks to verify that the PVCs are attached. .. code-block:: none # df Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on overlay 31441920 3239984 28201936 10% / tmpfs 65536 0 65536 0% /dev tmpfs 65900776 0 65900776 0% /sys/fs/cgroup /dev/rbd0 999320 2564 980372 0% /mnt1 /dev/rbd1 999320 2564 980372 0% /mnt2 /dev/sda4 20027216 4952208 14034624 26% ... #. Verify that the files created during the earlier container session still exist. .. code-block:: none # ls /mnt1 i-was-here lost+found # ls /mnt2 i-was-here-too lost+found