Provided by: rbd-nbd_17.2.7-0ubuntu0.22.04.1_amd64
NAME
rbd-nbd - map rbd images to nbd device
SYNOPSIS
rbd-nbd [-c conf] [--read-only] [--device nbd device] [--snap-id snap-id] [--nbds_max limit] [--max_part limit] [--exclusive] [--notrim] [--encryption-format format] [--encryption-passphrase-file passphrase-file] [--io-timeout seconds] [--reattach-timeout seconds] map image-spec | snap-spec rbd-nbd unmap nbd device | image-spec | snap-spec rbd-nbd list-mapped rbd-nbd attach --device nbd device image-spec | snap-spec rbd-nbd detach nbd device | image-spec | snap-spec
DESCRIPTION
rbd-nbd is a client for RADOS block device (rbd) images like rbd kernel module. It will map a rbd image to a nbd (Network Block Device) device, allowing access it as regular local block device.
OPTIONS
-c ceph.conf Use ceph.conf configuration file instead of the default /etc/ceph/ceph.conf to determine monitor addresses during startup. --read-only Map read-only. --nbds_max *limit* Override the parameter nbds_max of NBD kernel module when modprobe, used to limit the count of nbd device. --max_part *limit* Override for module param max_part. --exclusive Forbid writes by other clients. --notrim Turn off trim/discard. --encryption-format Image encryption format. Possible values: luks1, luks2 --encryption-passphrase-file Path of file containing a passphrase for unlocking image encryption. --io-timeout *seconds* Override device timeout. Linux kernel will default to a 30 second request timeout. Allow the user to optionally specify an alternate timeout. --reattach-timeout *seconds* Specify timeout for the kernel to wait for a new rbd-nbd process is attached after the old process is detached. The default is 30 second. --snap-id *snapid* Specify a snapshot to map/unmap/attach/detach by ID instead of by name.
IMAGE AND SNAP SPECS
image-spec is [pool-name]/image-name snap-spec is [pool-name]/image-name@snap-name The default for pool-name is "rbd". If an image name contains a slash character ('/'), pool-name is required.
AVAILABILITY
rbd-nbd is part of Ceph, a massively scalable, open-source, distributed storage system. Please refer to the Ceph documentation at https://docs.ceph.com/ for more information.
SEE ALSO
rbd(8)
COPYRIGHT
2010-2024, Inktank Storage, Inc. and contributors. Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 3.0 (CC-BY-SA-3.0)