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Beware that different versions of ceph-common are available for different versions of Ubuntu and the syntax of the mount command could change.
Up to For Ubuntu 20.04, the command is:
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sudo mount -t ceph -v <mount PATH> <mount point on the VM> -o name=<CLIENT_ACCESS_TO>,secret=<ACCESS_KEY> |
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sudo mount -t ceph -v 10.35.1.9:6789,10.35.1.10:6789,10.35.1.11:6789,10.35.1.12:6789,10.35.1.13:6789:/volumes/_nogroup/43aa4ecc-1db6-4952-b2dd-6336b45075d5 /mnt/share_manila/ -o name=my-client-name,secret=AQBP07Nejv/RLhAABYqQ5tvgePh2EP7EL0UuhQ== |
While, for Ubuntu 22.04 and higher the command is:
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sudo mount.ceph charlie@482d24d4-df47-11eb-8d80-0c42a1f53648.g100_fs=/volumes/_nogroup/43aa4ecc-1db6-4952-b2dd-6336b45075d5 /mnt/share_manila/ -o mon_addr=10.35.1.9:6789/10.35.1.10:6789/10.35.1.11:6789/10.35.1.12:6789/10.35.1.13:6789,secretfile=/home/ubuntu/my_secret_file.txt |
NB: If you are using a different Linux distribution, please refer to the ceph user manual to be sure that the syntax you are using is appropriate for the ceph version installed.
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Then repeat the same steps for the second VM as well. Now the two VMs share the same filesystem.
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