Installing persistent storage for IBM Cloud Pak for Data
Before you can install IBM Cloud Pak for Data, you must install persistent storage that is accessible from your Red Hat® OpenShift® cluster.
- Installation phase
- Setting up a client workstation
- Who needs to complete this task?
-
Cluster administrator A cluster administrator must complete this task.
- When do you need to complete this task?
-
One-time setup If you don't have a supported persistent storage solution for your cluster, you must complete this task before you can install IBM Cloud Pak for Data.
If you have a supported persistent storage solution, you can skip this task.
Before you begin
Before you set up persistent storage, ensure that you review the available planning information:
Section | What you need to know |
---|---|
Storage considerations | Review this information to identify:
|
Storage requirements | Review this information to identify which type of storage each service
supports. Depending on the services that you plan to install, you might need to install multiple types of persistent storage on your cluster. |
Hardware requirements | Review this information to identify the minimum amount of storage that each service requires. |
Procedure
Storage | Documentation links |
---|---|
Red Hat OpenShift Data Foundation |
See the Product Documentation for Red Hat OpenShift Data Foundation:
|
IBM® Storage Fusion Data Foundation |
|
IBM Storage Fusion Global Data Platform |
|
IBM Storage Scale Container Native (with IBM Storage Scale Container Storage Interface) |
See Installing the IBM Storage Scale container native operator and cluster
in the IBM Storage Scale Container Native documentation.
|
Portworx |
See Install Portworx on OpenShift in the Portworx documentation.
|
NFS |
Refer to the installation documentation for your NFS storage provider.
|
Amazon Elastic Block Store (EBS) |
|
Amazon Elastic File System (EFS) |
Install EFS
from the AWS Console. It is
recommended that you create a regional file system. For details, see Getting started in the Amazon Elastic File System
documentation.
|
NetApp Trident |
|