This post mainly records the script for creating a community-edition JuiceFS PVC, to make configuration quick. For component deployment, see Managing Data in Kubernetes with Fluid and JuiceFS. 1. Set Environment Variables Bucket configuration 1 2 3 4 5 6 export ACCESS_KEY= export SECRET_KEY= export BUCKET= export ENDPOINT=ks3-cn-beijing-internal.ksyun.com export BUCKET_ENPOINT=$BUCKET.

1. Introduction to Fluid Below is the Fluid architecture diagram from https://github.com/fluid-cloudnative/fluid: Fluid abstracts two concepts: Dataset, a collection of data, the abstraction from the user’s point of view Runtime, the abstraction of the real services such as data storage and acceleration Fluid mainly solves the problems of using traditional caching systems on Kubernetes:

Note that --block-size 4096 in this post means 4GB; using --block-size 4 would be more reasonable and would give better write performance. 1. Environment Preparation Enter a safe directory 1 mkdir -p /data/test && cd /data/test All the test tasks are carried out in this directory. Create a separate directory for Redis 1 mkdir redis-data It is recommended to create a new directory, because Redis will change the Owner of the files in the current directory to systemd-coredump.

If you use nvidia-container-runtime, this is worth your attention — especially if JuiceFS is also in the picture. 1. An Alert Out of Nowhere, and I Panicked Over the weekend I was studying TensorRT LLM, and while I was at it I installed Dragonfly on the largest production cluster. Then