Open matanbaruch opened 2 months ago
Thanks for the feature request @matanbaruch. We have a tracking ticket for dynamic provisioning https://github.com/awslabs/mountpoint-s3-csi-driver/issues/125. Would you need anything on top of dynamic provisioning to help with your use-case? If not, I'd suggest adding 👍 on that issue to show your interest on the feature.
@unexge Will this one support StatefulSet? or Statefulset ReadWriteMany?
@matanbaruch, we haven't done the design work yet, so we can't guarantee anything. But using volumes in StatefulSets should work today, and we support ReadWriteMany
and ReadOnlyMany
access modes, so we'd probably keep supporting these with dynamic provisioning as well unless we find some problems with it.
I tried using it, but since it create a PVC for every pod, it's not supported. ReadWriteMany only support 1 PVC per PV
If you are able to use StatefulSet I'd love to see that.
+1
Please upvote this feature request with 👍 (or the dynamic provisioning request) to help the team gauge interest in this feature - we can't aggregate based on comments
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe. Currently, when using the S3 CSI driver, there is no option to specify a bucket name directly within the
StorageClass
configuration. This can make it challenging to manage multiple PV's needs, as it requires additional inputs and steps or external automation to handle bucket association to a PV. For applications or services that rely on dynamic PV provisioning, this limitation introduces complexity and overhead.Describe the solution you'd like in detail I would like the ability to specify the bucket name directly in the
StorageClass
configuration. This would allow users to seamlessly get the right bucket. The configuration could look like:The S3 CSI driver would limit all of the PV's created by this StorageClass to be on specific bucket.
Describe alternatives you've considered
Additional context This feature would enhance the usability of the S3 CSI driver for Kubernetes users, particularly in environments that require dynamic storage provisioning for multiple services or tenants. Having this feature built into the
StorageClass
simplifies both the developer and operations workflows, making it easier to scale and manage storage needs.