Open uhthomas opened 11 months ago
This happens bot h with and without the usePrecompiled
option. The above is with, and this is without:
❯ k describe po nvidia-driver-daemonset-pmmz5
Events:
Type Reason Age From Message
---- ------ ---- ---- -------
Normal Scheduled 22s default-scheduler Successfully assigned nvidia-gpu-operator/nvidia-driver-daemonset-pmmz5 to rhode
Normal Pulled 21s kubelet Container image "nvcr.io/nvidia/cloud-native/k8s-driver-manager:v0.6.5" already present on machine
Normal Created 21s kubelet Created container k8s-driver-manager
Normal Started 21s kubelet Started container k8s-driver-manager
Normal Pulling 8s (x2 over 19s) kubelet Pulling image "nvcr.io/nvidia/driver:535.129.03-talosv1.6.1"
Warning Failed 6s (x2 over 18s) kubelet Failed to pull image "nvcr.io/nvidia/driver:535.129.03-talosv1.6.1": rpc error: code = NotFound desc = failed to pull and unpack image "nvcr.io/nvidia/driver:535.129.03-talosv1.6.1": failed to resolve reference "nvcr.io/nvidia/driver:535.129.03-talosv1.6.1": nvcr.io/nvidia/driver:535.129.03-talosv1.6.1: not found
Warning Failed 6s (x2 over 18s) kubelet Error: ErrImagePull
I tried to set the DRIVER_IMAGE
environment variable on the operator pod to nvcr.io/nvidia/driver:535.129.03-ubuntu22.04
but it didn't help.
https://catalog.ngc.nvidia.com/orgs/nvidia/containers/driver/tags
Hi @uhthomas, Talos is not a supported distribution. https://docs.nvidia.com/datacenter/cloud-native/gpu-operator/latest/platform-support.html#supported-operating-systems-and-kubernetes-platforms
I am not familiar with Talos at all, but if you wanted to force the operator to pull the driver image for one of our supported distros, like ubuntu22.04
, then you would need use the image digest when configuring driver.version
in clusterpolicy. For example, driver.version=sha256:3981d34191e355a8c96a926f4b00254dba41f89def7ed2c853e681a72e3f14eb
if you wanted to use the 535.129.03-ubuntu22.04
tag.
Note, it is likely that the ubuntu22.04 image will fail to install the driver successfully on a different distribution. One way to proceed is to install the NVIDIA drivers following Talos's official guide: https://www.talos.dev/v1.6/talos-guides/configuration/nvidia-gpu/ and then install the GPU Operator with driver.enabled=false
to bring up the rest of the software components.
I've been working on making GPU Operator and related components work out of the box on Talos. There is some work left to do. See https://github.com/NVIDIA/gpu-operator/pull/1007, https://github.com/NVIDIA/nvidia-container-toolkit/pull/700.
For Talos, once some of the issues in NVIDIA components have been resolved, https://github.com/siderolabs/extensions/pull/476 will provide a host driver installation compatible with the GPU Operator. I've also talked with SideroLabs on supporting driver containers, but that would require some changes in Talos. For security, they remove SYS_MODULE
from the container runtime and thus all containers. That would either need to be removed, or a new API would have to be added to their PID 1 (machined) to require a module to be loaded.
Additionally, if you use secure boot, then no pre-built driver container will work because SideroLabs throws away the kernel module signing key after they build the kernel and kernel module packages. I've also talked with them about that and there just isn't a clear solution that works for every customer and use case. As with many things in the Linux world, if you're serious about security, your best option is likely to some of Talos from source (kernel and kernel modules) and manage secure boot and kernel keys with your own key infrastructure. In such a scenario, either a host driver extension as linked above or driver containers will work if you retain the necessary private keys to sign the kernel modules.
As for the redundant information, all the operator is doing is concatenating node labels:
feature.node.kubernetes.io/kernel-version.full: 6.11.3-talos
feature.node.kubernetes.io/system-os_release.ID: talos
feature.node.kubernetes.io/system-os_release.VERSION_ID: v1.8.3
On Talos, it just happens that both the kernel version and the OS release ID have "talos" in it.
@elezar
The template below is mostly useful for bug reports and support questions. Feel free to remove anything which doesn't apply to you and add more information where it makes sense.
Important Note: NVIDIA AI Enterprise customers can get support from NVIDIA Enterprise support. Please open a case here.
1. Quick Debug Information
2. Issue or feature description
The operator tries to pull invalid images as it includes redundant information like the kernel and os?
3. Steps to reproduce the issue
Deploy the GPU operator with the default configuration on a Talos Kubernetes cluster.
4. Information to attach (optional if deemed irrelevant)
kubectl get pods -n OPERATOR_NAMESPACE
kubectl get ds -n OPERATOR_NAMESPACE
kubectl describe pod -n OPERATOR_NAMESPACE POD_NAME
kubectl logs -n OPERATOR_NAMESPACE POD_NAME --all-containers
nvidia-smi
from the driver container:kubectl exec DRIVER_POD_NAME -n OPERATOR_NAMESPACE -c nvidia-driver-ctr -- nvidia-smi
journalctl -u containerd > containerd.log
Collecting full debug bundle (optional):
NOTE: please refer to the must-gather script for debug data collected.
This bundle can be submitted to us via email: operator_feedback@nvidia.com