1 # Copyright (C) The Arvados Authors. All rights reserved.
3 # SPDX-License-Identifier: AGPL-3.0
5 # Do not use this file for site configuration. Create
6 # /etc/arvados/config.yml instead.
8 # The order of precedence (highest to lowest):
9 # 1. Legacy component-specific config files (deprecated)
10 # 2. /etc/arvados/config.yml
11 # 3. config.default.yml
15 # Token used internally by Arvados components to authenticate to
16 # one another. Use a string of at least 50 random alphanumerics.
19 # Token to be included in all healthcheck requests. Disabled by default.
20 # Server expects request header of the format "Authorization: Bearer xxx"
25 # Each of the service sections below specifies InternalURLs
26 # (each with optional ListenURL) and ExternalURL.
28 # InternalURLs specify how other Arvados service processes will
29 # connect to the service. Typically these use internal hostnames
30 # and high port numbers. Example:
33 # "http://host1.internal.example:12345": {}
34 # "http://host2.internal.example:12345": {}
36 # ListenURL specifies the address and port the service process's
37 # HTTP server should listen on, if different from the
38 # InternalURL itself. Example, using an intermediate TLS proxy:
41 # "https://host1.internal.example":
42 # ListenURL: "http://10.0.0.7:12345"
44 # When there are multiple InternalURLs configured, the service
45 # process will try listening on each InternalURLs (using
46 # ListenURL if provided) until one works. If you use a ListenURL
47 # like "0.0.0.0" which can be bound on any machine, use an
48 # environment variable
49 # ARVADOS_SERVICE_INTERNAL_URL=http://host1.internal.example to
50 # control which entry to use.
52 # ExternalURL specifies how applications/clients will connect to
53 # the service, regardless of whether they are inside or outside
54 # the cluster. Example:
56 # ExternalURL: "https://keep.zzzzz.example.com/"
58 # To avoid routing internal traffic through external networks,
59 # use split-horizon DNS for ExternalURL host names: inside the
60 # cluster's private network "host.zzzzz.example.com" resolves to
61 # the host's private IP address, while outside the cluster
62 # "host.zzzzz.example.com" resolves to the host's public IP
63 # address (or its external gateway or load balancer).
66 InternalURLs: {SAMPLE: {ListenURL: ""}}
69 InternalURLs: {SAMPLE: {ListenURL: ""}}
72 InternalURLs: {SAMPLE: {ListenURL: ""}}
75 InternalURLs: {SAMPLE: {ListenURL: ""}}
78 InternalURLs: {SAMPLE: {ListenURL: ""}}
81 InternalURLs: {SAMPLE: {ListenURL: ""}}
84 InternalURLs: {SAMPLE: {ListenURL: ""}}
87 InternalURLs: {SAMPLE: {ListenURL: ""}}
90 InternalURLs: {SAMPLE: {ListenURL: ""}}
91 # Base URL for Workbench inline preview. If blank, use
92 # WebDAVDownload instead, and disable inline preview.
93 # If both are empty, downloading collections from workbench
96 # It is important to properly configure the download service
97 # to migitate cross-site-scripting (XSS) attacks. A HTML page
98 # can be stored in collection. If an attacker causes a victim
99 # to visit that page through Workbench, it will be rendered by
100 # the browser. If all collections are served at the same
101 # domain, the browser will consider collections as coming from
102 # the same origin and having access to the same browsing data,
103 # enabling malicious Javascript on that page to access Arvados
104 # on behalf of the victim.
106 # This is mitigating by having separate domains for each
107 # collection, or limiting preview to circumstances where the
108 # collection is not accessed with the user's regular
111 # Serve preview links using uuid or pdh in subdomain
112 # (requires wildcard DNS and TLS certificate)
113 # https://*.collections.uuid_prefix.arvadosapi.com
115 # Serve preview links using uuid or pdh in main domain
116 # (requires wildcard DNS and TLS certificate)
117 # https://*--collections.uuid_prefix.arvadosapi.com
119 # Serve preview links by setting uuid or pdh in the path.
120 # This configuration only allows previews of public data or
121 # collection-sharing links, because these use the anonymous
122 # user token or the token is already embedded in the URL.
123 # Other data must be handled as downloads via WebDAVDownload:
124 # https://collections.uuid_prefix.arvadosapi.com
129 InternalURLs: {SAMPLE: {ListenURL: ""}}
130 # Base URL for download links. If blank, serve links to WebDAV
131 # with disposition=attachment query param. Unlike preview links,
132 # browsers do not render attachments, so there is no risk of XSS.
134 # If WebDAVDownload is blank, and WebDAV uses a
135 # single-origin form, then Workbench will show an error page
137 # Serve download links by setting uuid or pdh in the path:
138 # https://download.uuid_prefix.arvadosapi.com
146 # Rendezvous is normally empty/omitted. When changing the
147 # URL of a Keepstore service, Rendezvous should be set to
148 # the old URL (with trailing slash omitted) to preserve
149 # rendezvous ordering.
153 InternalURLs: {SAMPLE: {ListenURL: ""}}
156 InternalURLs: {SAMPLE: {ListenURL: ""}}
157 # ShellInABox service endpoint URL for a given VM. If empty, do not
158 # offer web shell logins.
160 # E.g., using a path-based proxy server to forward connections to shell hosts:
161 # https://webshell.uuid_prefix.arvadosapi.com
163 # E.g., using a name-based proxy server to forward connections to shell hosts:
164 # https://*.webshell.uuid_prefix.arvadosapi.com
167 InternalURLs: {SAMPLE: {ListenURL: ""}}
170 InternalURLs: {SAMPLE: {ListenURL: ""}}
173 InternalURLs: {SAMPLE: {ListenURL: ""}}
177 # max concurrent connections per arvados server daemon
180 # All parameters here are passed to the PG client library in a connection string;
181 # see https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/libpq-connect.html#LIBPQ-PARAMKEYWORDS
189 # Limits for how long a client token created by regular users can be valid,
190 # and also is used as a default expiration policy when no expiration date is
192 # Default value zero means token expirations don't get clamped and no
193 # default expiration is set.
196 # Maximum size (in bytes) allowed for a single API request. This
197 # limit is published in the discovery document for use by clients.
198 # Note: You must separately configure the upstream web server or
199 # proxy to actually enforce the desired maximum request size on the
201 MaxRequestSize: 134217728
203 # Limit the number of bytes read from the database during an index
204 # request (by retrieving and returning fewer rows than would
205 # normally be returned in a single response).
206 # Note 1: This setting never reduces the number of returned rows to
207 # zero, no matter how big the first data row is.
208 # Note 2: Currently, this is only checked against a specific set of
209 # columns that tend to get large (collections.manifest_text,
210 # containers.mounts, workflows.definition). Other fields (e.g.,
211 # "properties" hashes) are not counted against this limit.
212 MaxIndexDatabaseRead: 134217728
214 # Maximum number of items to return when responding to a APIs that
215 # can return partial result sets using limit and offset parameters
216 # (e.g., *.index, groups.contents). If a request specifies a "limit"
217 # parameter higher than this value, this value is used instead.
218 MaxItemsPerResponse: 1000
220 # Maximum number of concurrent requests to process concurrently
221 # in a single service process, or 0 for no limit.
223 # Note this applies to all Arvados services (controller, webdav,
224 # websockets, etc.). Concurrency in the controller service is
225 # also effectively limited by MaxConcurrentRailsRequests (see
226 # below) because most controller requests proxy through to the
229 # HTTP proxies and load balancers downstream of arvados services
230 # should be configured to allow at least {MaxConcurrentRequest +
231 # MaxQueuedRequests + MaxGatewayTunnels} concurrent requests.
232 MaxConcurrentRequests: 64
234 # Maximum number of concurrent requests to process concurrently
235 # in a single RailsAPI service process, or 0 for no limit.
236 MaxConcurrentRailsRequests: 8
238 # Maximum number of incoming requests to hold in a priority
239 # queue waiting for one of the MaxConcurrentRequests slots to be
240 # free. When the queue is longer than this, respond 503 to the
241 # lowest priority request.
243 # If MaxQueuedRequests is 0, respond 503 immediately to
244 # additional requests while at the MaxConcurrentRequests limit.
245 MaxQueuedRequests: 128
247 # Maximum time a "lock container" request is allowed to wait in
248 # the incoming request queue before returning 503.
249 MaxQueueTimeForLockRequests: 2s
251 # Maximum number of active gateway tunnel connections. One slot
252 # is consumed by each "container shell" connection. If using an
253 # HPC dispatcher (LSF or Slurm), one slot is consumed by each
254 # running container. These do not count toward
255 # MaxConcurrentRequests.
256 MaxGatewayTunnels: 1000
258 # Maximum number of 64MiB memory buffers per Keepstore server process, or
259 # 0 for no limit. When this limit is reached, up to
260 # (MaxConcurrentRequests - MaxKeepBlobBuffers) HTTP requests requiring
261 # buffers (like GET and PUT) will wait for buffer space to be released.
262 # Any HTTP requests beyond MaxConcurrentRequests will receive an
263 # immediate 503 response.
265 # MaxKeepBlobBuffers should be set such that (MaxKeepBlobBuffers * 64MiB
266 # * 1.1) fits comfortably in memory. On a host dedicated to running
267 # Keepstore, divide total memory by 88MiB to suggest a suitable value.
268 # For example, if grep MemTotal /proc/meminfo reports MemTotal: 7125440
269 # kB, compute 7125440 / (88 * 1024)=79 and set MaxKeepBlobBuffers: 79
270 MaxKeepBlobBuffers: 128
272 # API methods to disable. Disabled methods are not listed in the
273 # discovery document, and respond 404 to all requests.
274 # Example: {"jobs.create":{}, "pipeline_instances.create": {}}
277 # Interval (seconds) between asynchronous permission view updates. Any
278 # permission-updating API called with the 'async' parameter schedules a an
279 # update on the permission view in the future, if not already scheduled.
280 AsyncPermissionsUpdateInterval: 20s
282 # Maximum number of concurrent outgoing requests to make while
283 # serving a single incoming multi-cluster (federated) request.
284 MaxRequestAmplification: 4
286 # Maximum wall clock time to spend handling an incoming request.
289 # Websocket will send a periodic empty event after 'SendTimeout'
290 # if there is no other activity to maintain the connection /
291 # detect dropped connections.
294 WebsocketClientEventQueue: 64
295 WebsocketServerEventQueue: 4
297 # Timeout on requests to internal Keep services.
298 KeepServiceRequestTimeout: 15s
300 # Vocabulary file path, local to the node running the controller.
301 # This JSON file should contain the description of what's allowed
302 # as object's metadata. Its format is described at:
303 # https://doc.arvados.org/admin/metadata-vocabulary.html
306 # If true, a project must have a non-empty description field in
307 # order to be frozen.
308 FreezeProjectRequiresDescription: false
310 # Project properties that must have non-empty values in order to
311 # freeze a project. Example: "property_name": {}
312 FreezeProjectRequiresProperties:
315 # If true, only an admin user can un-freeze a project. If false,
316 # any user with "manage" permission can un-freeze.
317 UnfreezeProjectRequiresAdmin: false
319 # (Experimental) Use row-level locking on update API calls.
320 LockBeforeUpdate: false
323 # Config parameters to automatically setup new users. If enabled,
324 # this users will be able to self-activate. Enable this if you want
325 # to run an open instance where anyone can create an account and use
326 # the system without requiring manual approval.
328 # The params AutoSetupNewUsersWith* are meaningful only when AutoSetupNewUsers is turned on.
329 # AutoSetupUsernameBlacklist is a list of usernames to be blacklisted for auto setup.
330 AutoSetupNewUsers: false
331 AutoSetupNewUsersWithVmUUID: ""
332 AutoSetupUsernameBlacklist:
341 # When NewUsersAreActive is set to true, new users will be active
342 # immediately. This skips the "self-activate" step which enforces
343 # user agreements. Should only be enabled for development.
344 NewUsersAreActive: false
346 # Newly activated users (whether set up by an admin or via
347 # AutoSetupNewUsers) immediately become visible to other active
350 # On a multi-tenant cluster, where the intent is for users to be
351 # invisible to one another unless they have been added to the
352 # same group(s) via Workbench admin interface, change this to
354 ActivatedUsersAreVisibleToOthers: true
356 # If a user creates an account with this email address, they
357 # will be automatically set to admin.
358 AutoAdminUserWithEmail: ""
360 # If AutoAdminFirstUser is set to true, the first user to log in when no
361 # other admin users exist will automatically become an admin user.
362 AutoAdminFirstUser: false
364 # Support email address to display in Workbench.
365 SupportEmailAddress: "arvados@example.com"
367 # Outgoing email configuration:
369 # In order to send mail, Arvados expects a default SMTP server
370 # on localhost:25. It cannot require authentication on
371 # connections from localhost. That server should be configured
372 # to relay mail to a "real" SMTP server that is able to send
373 # email on behalf of your domain.
375 # Recipient for notification email sent out when a user sets a
376 # profile on their account.
377 UserProfileNotificationAddress: ""
379 # When sending a NewUser, NewInactiveUser, or UserProfile
380 # notification, this is the 'From' address to use
381 AdminNotifierEmailFrom: arvados@example.com
383 # Prefix for email subjects for NewUser and NewInactiveUser emails
384 EmailSubjectPrefix: "[ARVADOS] "
386 # When sending a welcome email to the user, the 'From' address to use
387 UserNotifierEmailFrom: arvados@example.com
389 # The welcome email sent to new users will be blind copied to
391 UserNotifierEmailBcc:
394 # Recipients for notification email sent out when a user account
395 # is created and already set up to be able to log in
396 NewUserNotificationRecipients:
399 # Recipients for notification email sent out when a user account
400 # has been created but the user cannot log in until they are
401 # set up by an admin.
402 NewInactiveUserNotificationRecipients:
405 # Set AnonymousUserToken to enable anonymous user access. Populate this
406 # field with a random string at least 50 characters long.
407 AnonymousUserToken: ""
409 # The login provider for a user may supply a primary email
410 # address and one or more alternate email addresses. If a new
411 # user has an alternate email address with the domain given
412 # here, use the username from the alternate email to generate
413 # the user's Arvados username. Otherwise, the username from
414 # user's primary email address is used for the Arvados username.
415 # Currently implemented for OpenID Connect only.
416 PreferDomainForUsername: ""
418 # Send an email to each user when their account has been set up
419 # (meaning they are able to log in).
420 SendUserSetupNotificationEmail: true
422 # Ruby ERB template used for the email sent out to users when
423 # they have been set up.
425 <% if not @user.full_name.empty? -%>
426 <%= @user.full_name %>,
431 Your Arvados account has been set up. You can log in at
433 <%= Rails.configuration.Services.Workbench1.ExternalURL %>
436 Your Arvados administrator.
438 # If RoleGroupsVisibleToAll is true, all role groups are visible
439 # to all active users.
441 # If false, users must be granted permission to role groups in
442 # order to see them. This is more appropriate for a multi-tenant
444 RoleGroupsVisibleToAll: true
446 # If CanCreateRoleGroups is true, regular (non-admin) users can
447 # create new role groups.
449 # If false, only admins can create new role groups.
450 CanCreateRoleGroups: true
452 # During each period, a log entry with event_type="activity"
453 # will be recorded for each user who is active during that
454 # period. The object_uuid attribute will indicate the user's
457 # Multiple log entries for the same user may be generated during
458 # a period if there are multiple controller processes or a
459 # controller process is restarted.
461 # Use 0 to disable activity logging.
462 ActivityLoggingPeriod: 24h
464 # The SyncUser* options control what system resources are managed by
465 # arvados-login-sync on shell nodes. They correspond to:
466 # * SyncUserAccounts: The user's Unix account on the shell node
467 # * SyncUserGroups: The group memberships of that account
468 # * SyncUserSSHKeys: Whether to authorize the user's Arvados SSH keys
469 # * SyncUserAPITokens: Whether to set up the user's Arvados API token
470 # All default to true.
471 SyncUserAccounts: true
473 SyncUserSSHKeys: true
474 SyncUserAPITokens: true
476 # If SyncUserGroups=true, then arvados-login-sync will ensure that all
477 # managed accounts are members of the Unix groups listed in
478 # SyncRequiredGroups, in addition to any groups listed in their Arvados
479 # login permission. The default list includes the "fuse" group so
480 # users can use arv-mount. You can require no groups by specifying an
481 # empty list (i.e., `SyncRequiredGroups: []`).
485 # SyncIgnoredGroups is a list of group names. arvados-login-sync will
486 # never modify these groups. If user login permissions list any groups
487 # in SyncIgnoredGroups, they will be ignored. If a user's Unix account
488 # belongs to any of these groups, arvados-login-sync will not remove
489 # the account from that group. The default is a set of particularly
490 # security-sensitive groups across Debian- and Red Hat-based
507 # Time to keep audit logs, in seconds. (An audit log is a row added
508 # to the "logs" table in the PostgreSQL database each time an
509 # Arvados object is created, modified, or deleted.)
511 # Currently, websocket event notifications rely on audit logs, so
512 # this should not be set lower than 300 (5 minutes).
515 # Maximum number of log rows to delete in a single SQL transaction.
517 # If MaxDeleteBatch is 0, log entries will never be
518 # deleted by Arvados. Cleanup can be done by an external process
519 # without affecting any Arvados system processes, as long as very
520 # recent (<5 minutes old) logs are not deleted.
522 # 100000 is a reasonable batch size for most sites.
525 # Attributes to suppress in events and audit logs. Notably,
526 # specifying {"manifest_text": {}} here typically makes the database
527 # smaller and faster.
529 # Warning: Using any non-empty value here can have undesirable side
530 # effects for any client or component that relies on event logs.
531 # Use at your own risk.
532 UnloggedAttributes: {}
536 # Logging threshold: panic, fatal, error, warn, info, debug, or
540 # Logging format: json or text
543 # Maximum characters of (JSON-encoded) query parameters to include
544 # in each request log entry. When params exceed this size, they will
545 # be JSON-encoded, truncated to this size, and logged as
547 MaxRequestLogParamsSize: 2000
549 # In all services except RailsAPI, periodically check whether
550 # the incoming HTTP request queue is nearly full (see
551 # MaxConcurrentRequests) and, if so, write a snapshot of the
552 # request queue to {service}-requests.json in the specified
555 # Leave blank to disable.
556 RequestQueueDumpDirectory: ""
560 # Enable access controls for data stored in Keep. This should
561 # always be set to true on a production cluster.
564 # BlobSigningKey is a string of alphanumeric characters used to
565 # generate permission signatures for Keep locators. It must be
566 # identical to the permission key given to Keep. IMPORTANT: This
567 # is a site secret. It should be at least 50 characters.
569 # Modifying BlobSigningKey will invalidate all existing
570 # signatures, which can cause programs to fail (e.g., arv-put,
571 # arv-get, and Crunch jobs). To avoid errors, rotate keys only
572 # when no such processes are running.
575 # Enable garbage collection of unreferenced blobs in Keep.
578 # Time to leave unreferenced blobs in "trashed" state before
579 # deleting them, or 0 to skip the "trashed" state entirely and
580 # delete unreferenced blobs.
582 # If you use any Amazon S3 buckets as storage volumes, this
583 # must be at least 24h to avoid occasional data loss.
584 BlobTrashLifetime: 336h
586 # How often to check for (and delete) trashed blocks whose
587 # BlobTrashLifetime has expired.
588 BlobTrashCheckInterval: 24h
590 # Maximum number of concurrent "trash blob" and "delete trashed
591 # blob" operations conducted by a single keepstore process. Each
592 # of these can be set to 0 to disable the respective operation.
594 # If BlobTrashLifetime is zero, "trash" and "delete trash"
595 # happen at once, so only the lower of these two values is used.
596 BlobTrashConcurrency: 4
597 BlobDeleteConcurrency: 4
599 # Maximum number of concurrent "create additional replica of
600 # existing blob" operations conducted by a single keepstore
602 BlobReplicateConcurrency: 4
604 # Default replication level for collections. This is used when a
605 # collection's replication_desired attribute is nil.
606 DefaultReplication: 2
608 # BlobSigningTTL determines the minimum lifetime of transient
609 # data, i.e., blocks that are not referenced by
610 # collections. Unreferenced blocks exist for two reasons:
612 # 1) A data block must be written to a disk/cloud backend device
613 # before a collection can be created/updated with a reference to
616 # 2) Deleting or updating a collection can remove the last
617 # remaining reference to a data block.
619 # If BlobSigningTTL is too short, long-running
620 # processes/containers will fail when they take too long (a)
621 # between writing blocks and writing collections that reference
622 # them, or (b) between reading collections and reading the
625 # If BlobSigningTTL is too long, data will still be stored long
626 # after the referring collections are deleted, and you will
627 # needlessly fill up disks or waste money on cloud storage.
629 # Modifying BlobSigningTTL invalidates existing signatures; see
630 # BlobSigningKey note above.
632 # The default is 2 weeks.
635 # When running keep-balance, this is the destination filename for
636 # the list of lost block hashes if there are any, one per line.
637 # Updated automically during each successful run.
638 BlobMissingReport: ""
640 # keep-balance operates periodically, i.e.: do a
641 # scan/balance operation, sleep, repeat.
643 # BalancePeriod determines the interval between start times of
644 # successive scan/balance operations. If a scan/balance operation
645 # takes longer than BalancePeriod, the next one will follow it
648 # If SIGUSR1 is received during an idle period between operations,
649 # the next operation will start immediately.
652 # Limits the number of collections retrieved by keep-balance per
653 # API transaction. If this is zero, page size is
654 # determined by the API server's own page size limits (see
655 # API.MaxItemsPerResponse and API.MaxIndexDatabaseRead).
656 BalanceCollectionBatch: 0
658 # The size of keep-balance's internal queue of
659 # collections. Higher values may improve throughput by allowing
660 # keep-balance to fetch collections from the database while the
661 # current collection are still being processed, at the expense of
662 # using more memory. If this is zero or omitted, pages are
663 # processed serially.
664 BalanceCollectionBuffers: 4
666 # Maximum time for a rebalancing run. This ensures keep-balance
667 # eventually gives up and retries if, for example, a network
668 # error causes a hung connection that is never closed by the
669 # OS. It should be long enough that it doesn't interrupt a
670 # long-running balancing operation.
673 # Maximum number of replication_confirmed /
674 # storage_classes_confirmed updates to write to the database
675 # after a rebalancing run. When many updates are needed, this
676 # spreads them over a few runs rather than applying them all at
678 BalanceUpdateLimit: 100000
680 # Maximum number of "pull block from other server" and "trash
681 # block" requests to send to each keepstore server at a
682 # time. Smaller values use less memory in keepstore and
683 # keep-balance. Larger values allow more progress per
684 # keep-balance iteration. A zero value computes all of the
685 # needed changes but does not apply any.
686 BalancePullLimit: 100000
687 BalanceTrashLimit: 100000
689 # Default lifetime for ephemeral collections: 2 weeks. This must not
690 # be less than BlobSigningTTL.
691 DefaultTrashLifetime: 336h
693 # Interval (seconds) between trash sweeps. During a trash sweep,
694 # collections are marked as trash if their trash_at time has
695 # arrived, and deleted if their delete_at time has arrived.
696 TrashSweepInterval: 60s
698 # If true, enable collection versioning.
699 # When a collection's preserve_version field is true or the current version
700 # is older than the amount of seconds defined on PreserveVersionIfIdle,
701 # a snapshot of the collection's previous state is created and linked to
702 # the current collection.
703 CollectionVersioning: true
705 # 0s = auto-create a new version on every update.
706 # -1s = never auto-create new versions.
707 # > 0s = auto-create a new version when older than the specified number of seconds.
708 PreserveVersionIfIdle: 10s
710 # If non-empty, allow project and collection names to contain
711 # the "/" character (slash/stroke/solidus), and replace "/" with
712 # the given string in the filesystem hierarchy presented by
713 # WebDAV. Example values are "%2f" and "{slash}". Names that
714 # contain the substitution string itself may result in confusing
715 # behavior, so a value like "_" is not recommended.
717 # If the default empty value is used, the server will reject
718 # requests to create or rename a collection when the new name
721 # If the value "/" is used, project and collection names
722 # containing "/" will be allowed, but they will not be
723 # accessible via WebDAV.
725 # Use of this feature is not recommended, if it can be avoided.
726 ForwardSlashNameSubstitution: ""
728 # Include "folder objects" in S3 ListObjects responses.
729 S3FolderObjects: true
731 # Managed collection properties. At creation time, if the client didn't
732 # provide the listed keys, they will be automatically populated following
733 # one of the following behaviors:
735 # * UUID of the user who owns the containing project.
736 # responsible_person_uuid: {Function: original_owner, Protected: true}
738 # * Default concrete value.
739 # foo_bar: {Value: baz, Protected: false}
741 # If Protected is true, only an admin user can modify its value.
743 SAMPLE: {Function: original_owner, Protected: true}
745 # In "trust all content" mode, Workbench will redirect download
746 # requests to WebDAV preview link, even in the cases when
747 # WebDAV would have to expose XSS vulnerabilities in order to
748 # handle the redirect (see discussion on Services.WebDAV).
750 # This setting has no effect in the recommended configuration, where the
751 # WebDAV service is configured to have a separate domain for every
752 # collection and XSS protection is provided by browsers' same-origin
755 # The default setting (false) is appropriate for a multi-user site.
756 TrustAllContent: false
758 # Cache parameters for WebDAV content serving:
760 # Time to cache manifests, permission checks, and sessions.
763 # Maximum amount of data cached in /var/cache/arvados/keep.
764 # Can be given as a percentage of filesystem size ("10%") or a
765 # number of bytes ("10 GiB")
768 # Approximate memory limit (in bytes) for session cache.
770 # Note this applies to the in-memory representation of
771 # projects and collections -- metadata, block locators,
772 # filenames, etc. -- not the file data itself (see
774 MaxCollectionBytes: 100 MB
776 # Persistent sessions.
779 # Selectively set permissions for regular users and admins to
780 # download or upload data files using the upload/download
781 # features for Workbench, WebDAV and S3 API support.
790 # Selectively set permissions for regular users and admins to be
791 # able to download or upload blocks using arv-put and
792 # arv-get from outside the cluster.
801 # Post upload / download events to the API server logs table, so
802 # that they can be included in the arv-user-activity report.
803 # You can disable this if you find that it is creating excess
804 # load on the API server and you don't need it.
805 WebDAVLogEvents: true
807 # If a client requests partial content past the start of a file,
808 # and a request from the same client for the same file was logged
809 # within the past WebDAVLogDownloadInterval, do not write a new log.
810 # This throttling applies to both printed and API server logs.
811 # This reduces log output when clients like `aws s3 cp` download
812 # one file in small chunks in parallel.
813 # Set this to 0 to disable throttling and log all requests.
814 WebDAVLogDownloadInterval: 30s
816 # Per-connection output buffer for WebDAV downloads. May improve
817 # throughput for large files, particularly when storage volumes
820 # Size be specified as a number of bytes ("0") or with units
821 # ("128KiB", "1 MB").
822 WebDAVOutputBuffer: 0
825 # One of the following mechanisms (Google, PAM, LDAP, or
826 # LoginCluster) should be enabled; see
827 # https://doc.arvados.org/install/setup-login.html
830 # Authenticate with Google.
833 # Use the Google Cloud console to enable the People API (APIs
834 # and Services > Enable APIs and services > Google People API
835 # > Enable), generate a Client ID and secret (APIs and
836 # Services > Credentials > Create credentials > OAuth client
837 # ID > Web application) and add your controller's /login URL
838 # (e.g., "https://zzzzz.example.com/login") as an authorized
843 # Allow users to log in to existing accounts using any verified
844 # email address listed by their Google account. If true, the
845 # Google People API must be enabled in order for Google login to
846 # work. If false, only the primary email address will be used.
847 AlternateEmailAddresses: true
849 # Send additional parameters with authentication requests. See
850 # https://developers.google.com/identity/protocols/oauth2/openid-connect#authenticationuriparameters
851 # for a list of supported parameters.
852 AuthenticationRequestParameters:
853 # Show the "choose which Google account" page, even if the
854 # client is currently logged in to exactly one Google
856 prompt: select_account
861 # Authenticate with an OpenID Connect provider.
864 # Issuer URL, e.g., "https://login.example.com".
866 # This must be exactly equal to the URL returned by the issuer
867 # itself in its config response ("isser" key). If the
868 # configured value is "https://example" and the provider
869 # returns "https://example:443" or "https://example/" then
870 # login will fail, even though those URLs are equivalent (RFC
874 # Your client ID and client secret (supplied by the provider).
878 # OpenID claim field containing the user's email
879 # address. Normally "email"; see
880 # https://openid.net/specs/openid-connect-core-1_0.html#StandardClaims
883 # OpenID claim field containing the email verification
884 # flag. Normally "email_verified". To accept every returned
885 # email address without checking a "verified" field at all,
886 # use an empty string "".
887 EmailVerifiedClaim: "email_verified"
889 # OpenID claim field containing the user's preferred
890 # username. If empty, use the mailbox part of the user's email
894 # Send additional parameters with authentication requests,
895 # like {display: page, prompt: consent}. See
896 # https://openid.net/specs/openid-connect-core-1_0.html#AuthRequest
897 # and refer to your provider's documentation for supported
899 AuthenticationRequestParameters:
902 # Accept an OIDC access token as an API token if the OIDC
903 # provider's UserInfo endpoint accepts it.
905 # AcceptAccessTokenScope should also be used when enabling
907 AcceptAccessToken: false
909 # Before accepting an OIDC access token as an API token, first
910 # check that it is a JWT whose "scope" value includes this
911 # value. Example: "https://zzzzz.example.com/" (your Arvados
914 # If this value is empty and AcceptAccessToken is true, all
915 # access tokens will be accepted regardless of scope,
916 # including non-JWT tokens. This is not recommended.
917 AcceptAccessTokenScope: ""
920 # Use PAM to authenticate users.
923 # PAM service name. PAM will apply the policy in the
924 # corresponding config file (e.g., /etc/pam.d/arvados) or, if
925 # there is none, the default "other" config.
928 # Domain name (e.g., "example.com") to use to construct the
929 # user's email address if PAM authentication returns a
930 # username with no "@". If empty, use the PAM username as the
931 # user's email address, whether or not it contains "@".
933 # Note that the email address is used as the primary key for
934 # user records when logging in. Therefore, if you change
935 # PAMDefaultEmailDomain after the initial installation, you
936 # should also update existing user records to reflect the new
937 # domain. Otherwise, next time those users log in, they will
938 # be given new accounts instead of accessing their existing
940 DefaultEmailDomain: ""
943 # Use an LDAP service to authenticate users.
946 # Server URL, like "ldap://ldapserver.example.com:389" or
947 # "ldaps://ldapserver.example.com:636".
948 URL: "ldap://ldap:389"
950 # Use StartTLS upon connecting to the server.
953 # Skip TLS certificate name verification.
956 # Mininum TLS version to negotiate when connecting to server
957 # (ldaps://... or StartTLS). It may be necessary to set this
958 # to "1.1" for compatibility with older LDAP servers that fail
959 # with 'LDAP Result Code 200 "Network Error": TLS handshake
960 # failed (tls: server selected unsupported protocol version
963 # If blank, use the recommended minimum version (1.2).
966 # Strip the @domain part if a user supplies an email-style
967 # username with this domain. If "*", strip any user-provided
968 # domain. If "", never strip the domain part. Example:
972 # If, after applying StripDomain, the username contains no "@"
973 # character, append this domain to form an email-style
974 # username. Example: "example.com"
977 # The LDAP attribute to filter on when looking up a username
978 # (after applying StripDomain and AppendDomain).
981 # Bind with this username (DN or UPN) and password when
982 # looking up the user record.
984 # Example user: "cn=admin,dc=example,dc=com"
986 SearchBindPassword: ""
988 # Directory base for username lookup. Example:
989 # "ou=Users,dc=example,dc=com"
992 # Additional filters to apply when looking up users' LDAP
993 # entries. This can be used to restrict access to a subset of
994 # LDAP users, or to disambiguate users from other directory
995 # entries that have the SearchAttribute present.
997 # Special characters in assertion values must be escaped (see
1000 # Example: "(objectClass=person)"
1003 # LDAP attribute to use as the user's email address.
1005 # Important: This must not be an attribute whose value can be
1006 # edited in the directory by the users themselves. Otherwise,
1007 # users can take over other users' Arvados accounts trivially
1008 # (email address is the primary key for Arvados accounts.)
1009 EmailAttribute: mail
1011 # LDAP attribute to use as the preferred Arvados username. If
1012 # no value is found (or this config is empty) the username
1013 # originally supplied by the user will be used.
1014 UsernameAttribute: uid
1017 # Authenticate users listed here in the config file. This
1018 # feature is intended to be used in test environments, and
1019 # should not be used in production.
1023 Email: alice@example.com
1026 # The cluster ID to delegate the user database. When set,
1027 # logins on this cluster will be redirected to the login cluster
1028 # (login cluster must appear in RemoteClusters with Proxy: true)
1031 # How long a cached token belonging to a remote cluster will
1032 # remain valid before it needs to be revalidated.
1033 RemoteTokenRefresh: 5m
1035 # How long a client token created from a login flow will be valid without
1036 # asking the user to re-login. Example values: 60m, 8h.
1037 # Default value zero means tokens don't have expiration.
1040 # If true (default), tokens are allowed to create new tokens and
1041 # view existing tokens belonging to the same user.
1042 # If false, tokens are not allowed to view or create other
1043 # tokens. New tokens can only be created by going through login
1045 IssueTrustedTokens: true
1047 # Origins (scheme://host[:port]) of clients trusted to receive
1048 # new tokens via login process. The ExternalURLs of the local
1049 # Workbench1 and Workbench2 are trusted implicitly and do not
1050 # need to be listed here. If this is a LoginCluster, you
1051 # probably want to include the other Workbench instances in the
1052 # federation in this list.
1054 # A wildcard like "https://*.example" will match client URLs
1055 # like "https://a.example" and "https://a.b.c.example".
1060 # "https://workbench.other-cluster.example": {}
1061 # "https://workbench2.other-cluster.example": {}
1065 # Treat any origin whose host part is "localhost" or a private
1066 # IP address (e.g., http://10.0.0.123:3000/) as if it were
1067 # listed in TrustedClients.
1069 # Intended only for test/development use. Not appropriate for
1071 TrustPrivateNetworks: false
1074 # Use "file:///var/lib/acme/live/example.com/cert" and
1075 # ".../privkey" to load externally managed certificates.
1079 # Accept invalid certificates when connecting to servers. Never
1080 # use this in production.
1084 # Obtain certificates automatically for ExternalURL domains
1085 # using an ACME server and http-01 validation.
1087 # To use Let's Encrypt, specify "LE". To use the Let's
1088 # Encrypt staging environment, specify "LE-staging". To use a
1089 # different ACME server, specify the full directory URL
1092 # Note: this feature is not yet implemented in released
1093 # versions, only in the alpha/prerelease arvados-server-easy
1096 # Implies agreement with the server's terms of service.
1100 # List of supported Docker Registry image formats that compute nodes
1101 # are able to use. `arv keep docker` will error out if a user tries
1102 # to store an image with an unsupported format. Use an empty array
1103 # to skip the compatibility check (and display a warning message to
1106 # Example for sites running docker < 1.10: {"v1": {}}
1107 # Example for sites running docker >= 1.10: {"v2": {}}
1108 # Example for disabling check: {}
1109 SupportedDockerImageFormats:
1113 # Include details about job reuse decisions in the server log. This
1114 # causes additional database queries to run, so it should not be
1115 # enabled unless you expect to examine the resulting logs for
1116 # troubleshooting purposes.
1117 LogReuseDecisions: false
1119 # Default value for keep_cache_ram of a container's
1120 # runtime_constraints. Note: this gets added to the RAM request
1121 # used to allocate a VM or submit an HPC job.
1123 # If this is zero, container requests that don't specify RAM or
1124 # disk cache size will use a disk cache, sized to the
1125 # container's RAM requirement (but with minimum 2 GiB and
1128 # Note: If you change this value, containers that used the previous
1129 # default value will only be reused by container requests that
1130 # explicitly specify the previous value in their keep_cache_ram
1131 # runtime constraint.
1132 DefaultKeepCacheRAM: 0
1134 # Number of times a container can be unlocked before being
1135 # automatically cancelled.
1136 MaxDispatchAttempts: 10
1138 # Default value for container_count_max for container requests. This is the
1139 # number of times Arvados will create a new container to satisfy a container
1140 # request. If a container is cancelled it will retry a new container if
1141 # container_count < container_count_max on any container requests associated
1142 # with the cancelled container.
1145 # Schedule all child containers on preemptible instances (e.g. AWS
1146 # Spot Instances) even if not requested by the submitter.
1148 # If false, containers are scheduled on preemptible instances
1149 # only when requested by the submitter.
1151 # This flag is ignored if no preemptible instance types are
1152 # configured, and has no effect on top-level containers.
1153 AlwaysUsePreemptibleInstances: false
1155 # Automatically add a preemptible variant for every
1156 # non-preemptible entry in InstanceTypes below. The maximum bid
1157 # price for the preemptible variant will be the non-preemptible
1158 # price multiplied by PreemptiblePriceFactor. If 0, preemptible
1159 # variants are not added automatically.
1161 # A price factor of 1.0 is a reasonable starting point.
1162 PreemptiblePriceFactor: 0
1164 # When the lowest-priced instance type for a given container is
1165 # not available, try other instance types, up to the indicated
1166 # maximum price factor.
1168 # For example, with AvailabilityPriceFactor 1.5, if the
1169 # lowest-cost instance type A suitable for a given container
1170 # costs $2/h, Arvados may run the container on any instance type
1171 # B costing $3/h or less when instance type A is not available
1172 # or an idle instance of type B is already running.
1173 MaximumPriceFactor: 1.5
1175 # PEM encoded SSH key (RSA, DSA, or ECDSA) used by the
1176 # cloud dispatcher for executing containers on worker VMs.
1177 # Begins with "-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY-----\n"
1178 # and ends with "\n-----END RSA PRIVATE KEY-----\n".
1180 # Use "file:///absolute/path/to/key" to load the key from a
1181 # separate file instead of embedding it in the configuration
1183 DispatchPrivateKey: ""
1185 # Maximum time to wait for workers to come up before abandoning
1186 # stale locks from a previous dispatch process.
1187 StaleLockTimeout: 1m
1189 # The crunch-run command used to start a container on a worker node.
1191 # When dispatching to cloud VMs, this is used only if
1192 # DeployRunnerBinary in the CloudVMs section is set to the empty
1194 CrunchRunCommand: "crunch-run"
1196 # Extra arguments to add to crunch-run invocation
1197 # Example: ["--cgroup-parent-subsystem=memory"]
1198 CrunchRunArgumentsList: []
1200 # Extra RAM to reserve on the node, in addition to
1201 # the amount specified in the container's RuntimeConstraints
1202 ReserveExtraRAM: 550MiB
1204 # Minimum time between two attempts to run the same container
1207 # Container runtime: "docker" (default) or "singularity"
1208 RuntimeEngine: docker
1210 # When running a container, run a dedicated keepstore process,
1211 # using the specified number of 64 MiB memory buffers per
1212 # allocated CPU core (VCPUs in the container's runtime
1213 # constraints). The dedicated keepstore handles I/O for
1214 # collections mounted in the container, as well as saving
1217 # A zero value disables this feature.
1219 # In order for this feature to be activated, no volume may use
1220 # AccessViaHosts, and no writable volume may have Replication
1221 # lower than Collections.DefaultReplication. If these
1222 # requirements are not satisfied, the feature is disabled
1223 # automatically regardless of the value given here.
1225 # When an HPC dispatcher is in use (see SLURM and LSF sections),
1226 # this feature depends on the operator to ensure an up-to-date
1227 # cluster configuration file (/etc/arvados/config.yml) is
1228 # available on all compute nodes. If it is missing or not
1229 # readable by the crunch-run user, the feature will be disabled
1230 # automatically. To read it from a different location, add a
1231 # "-config=/path/to/config.yml" argument to
1232 # CrunchRunArgumentsList above.
1234 # When the cloud dispatcher is in use (see CloudVMs section) and
1235 # this configuration is enabled, the entire cluster
1236 # configuration file, including the system root token, is copied
1237 # to the worker node and held in memory for the duration of the
1239 LocalKeepBlobBuffersPerVCPU: 1
1241 # When running a dedicated keepstore process for a container
1242 # (see LocalKeepBlobBuffersPerVCPU), write keepstore log
1243 # messages to keepstore.txt in the container's log collection.
1245 # These log messages can reveal some volume configuration
1246 # details, error messages from the cloud storage provider, etc.,
1247 # which are not otherwise visible to users.
1250 # * "none" -- no keepstore.txt file
1251 # * "all" -- all logs, including request and response lines
1252 # * "errors" -- all logs except "response" logs with 2xx
1253 # response codes and "request" logs
1254 LocalKeepLogsToContainerLog: none
1257 # Container logs are written to Keep and saved in a
1258 # collection, which is updated periodically while the
1259 # container runs. This value sets the interval between
1260 # collection updates.
1261 LogUpdatePeriod: 30m
1263 # The log collection is also updated when the specified amount of
1264 # log data (given in bytes) is produced in less than one update
1266 LogUpdateSize: 32MiB
1269 # An admin user can use "arvados-client shell" to start an
1270 # interactive shell (with any user ID) in any running
1274 # Any user can use "arvados-client shell" to start an
1275 # interactive shell (with any user ID) in any running
1276 # container that they started, provided it isn't also
1277 # associated with a different user's container request.
1279 # Interactive sessions make it easy to alter the container's
1280 # runtime environment in ways that aren't recorded or
1281 # reproducible. Consider the implications for automatic
1282 # container reuse before enabling and using this feature. In
1283 # particular, note that starting an interactive session does
1284 # not disqualify a container from being reused by a different
1285 # user/workflow in the future.
1290 SbatchArgumentsList: []
1291 SbatchEnvironmentVariables:
1295 # Arguments to bsub when submitting Arvados containers as LSF jobs.
1297 # Template variables starting with % will be substituted as follows:
1300 # %C number of VCPUs
1303 # %G number of GPU devices (runtime_constraints.cuda.device_count)
1304 # %W maximum run time in minutes (see MaxRunTimeOverhead and
1305 # MaxRunTimeDefault below)
1307 # Use %% to express a literal %. For example, the %%J in the
1308 # default argument list will be changed to %J, which is
1309 # interpreted by bsub itself.
1311 # Note that the default arguments cause LSF to write two files
1312 # in /tmp on the compute node each time an Arvados container
1313 # runs. Ensure you have something in place to delete old files
1314 # from /tmp, or adjust the "-o" and "-e" arguments accordingly.
1316 # If ["-We", "%W"] or ["-W", "%W"] appear in this argument
1317 # list, and MaxRunTimeDefault is not set (see below), both of
1318 # those arguments will be dropped from the argument list when
1319 # running a container that has no max_run_time value.
1320 BsubArgumentsList: ["-o", "/tmp/crunch-run.%%J.out", "-e", "/tmp/crunch-run.%%J.err", "-J", "%U", "-n", "%C", "-D", "%MMB", "-R", "rusage[mem=%MMB:tmp=%TMB] span[hosts=1]", "-R", "select[mem>=%MMB]", "-R", "select[tmp>=%TMB]", "-R", "select[ncpus>=%C]", "-We", "%W"]
1322 # Arguments that will be appended to the bsub command line
1323 # when submitting Arvados containers as LSF jobs with
1324 # runtime_constraints.cuda.device_count > 0
1325 BsubCUDAArguments: ["-gpu", "num=%G"]
1327 # Use sudo to switch to this user account when submitting LSF
1330 # This account must exist on the hosts where LSF jobs run
1331 # ("execution hosts"), as well as on the host where the
1332 # Arvados LSF dispatcher runs ("submission host").
1333 BsubSudoUser: "crunch"
1335 # When passing the scheduling_constraints.max_run_time value
1336 # to LSF via "%W", add this much time to account for
1337 # crunch-run startup/shutdown overhead.
1338 MaxRunTimeOverhead: 5m
1340 # If non-zero, MaxRunTimeDefault is used as the default value
1341 # for max_run_time for containers that do not specify a time
1342 # limit. MaxRunTimeOverhead will be added to this.
1345 # MaxRunTimeDefault: 2h
1346 MaxRunTimeDefault: 0
1349 # Enable the cloud scheduler.
1352 # Name/number of port where workers' SSH services listen.
1355 # Interval between queue polls.
1358 # Shell command to execute on each worker to determine whether
1359 # the worker is booted and ready to run containers. It should
1360 # exit zero if the worker is ready.
1361 BootProbeCommand: "systemctl is-system-running"
1363 # Minimum interval between consecutive probes to a single
1367 # Maximum probes per second, across all workers in a pool.
1368 MaxProbesPerSecond: 10
1370 # Time before repeating SIGTERM when killing a container.
1373 # Time to give up on a process (most likely arv-mount) that
1374 # still holds a container lockfile after its main supervisor
1375 # process has exited, and declare the instance broken.
1376 TimeoutStaleRunLock: 5s
1378 # Time to give up on SIGTERM and write off the worker.
1381 # Maximum create/destroy-instance operations per second (0 =
1383 MaxCloudOpsPerSecond: 10
1385 # Maximum concurrent instance creation operations (0 = unlimited).
1387 # MaxConcurrentInstanceCreateOps limits the number of instance creation
1388 # requests that can be in flight at any one time, whereas
1389 # MaxCloudOpsPerSecond limits the number of create/destroy operations
1390 # that can be started per second.
1392 # Because the API for instance creation on Azure is synchronous, it is
1393 # recommended to increase MaxConcurrentInstanceCreateOps when running
1394 # on Azure. When using managed images, a value of 20 would be
1395 # appropriate. When using Azure Shared Image Galeries, it could be set
1396 # higher. For more information, see
1397 # https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-machines/linux/capture-image
1399 # MaxConcurrentInstanceCreateOps can be increased for other cloud
1400 # providers too, if desired.
1401 MaxConcurrentInstanceCreateOps: 1
1403 # The maximum number of instances to run at a time, or 0 for
1406 # If more instances than this are already running and busy
1407 # when the dispatcher starts up, the running containers will
1408 # be allowed to finish before the excess instances are shut
1412 # The minimum number of instances expected to be runnable
1413 # without reaching a provider-imposed quota.
1415 # This is used as the initial value for the dispatcher's
1416 # dynamic instance limit, which increases (up to MaxInstances)
1417 # as containers start up successfully and decreases in
1418 # response to high API load and cloud quota errors.
1420 # Setting this to 0 means the dynamic instance limit will
1421 # start at MaxInstances.
1423 # Situations where you may want to set this (to a value less
1424 # than MaxInstances) would be when there is significant
1425 # variability or uncertainty in the actual cloud resources
1426 # available. Upon reaching InitialQuotaEstimate the
1427 # dispatcher will switch to a more conservative behavior with
1428 # slower instance start to avoid over-shooting cloud resource
1430 InitialQuotaEstimate: 0
1432 # Maximum fraction of available instance capacity allowed to
1433 # run "supervisor" containers at any given time. A supervisor
1434 # is a container whose purpose is mainly to submit and manage
1435 # other containers, such as arvados-cwl-runner workflow
1438 # If there is a hard limit on the amount of concurrent
1439 # containers that the cluster can run, it is important to
1440 # avoid crowding out the containers doing useful work with
1441 # containers who just create more work.
1443 # For example, with the default MaxInstances of 64, it will
1444 # schedule at most floor(64*0.50) = 32 concurrent workflow
1445 # runners, ensuring 32 slots are available for work.
1446 SupervisorFraction: 0.50
1448 # Interval between cloud provider syncs/updates ("list all
1452 # Time to leave an idle worker running (in case new containers
1453 # appear in the queue that it can run) before shutting it
1457 # Time to wait for a new worker to boot (i.e., pass
1458 # BootProbeCommand) before giving up and shutting it down.
1461 # Maximum time a worker can stay alive with no successful
1462 # probes before being automatically shut down.
1465 # Time after shutting down a worker to retry the
1466 # shutdown/destroy operation.
1467 TimeoutShutdown: 10s
1469 # Worker VM image ID.
1470 # (aws) AMI identifier
1471 # (azure) managed disks: the name of the managed disk image
1472 # (azure) shared image gallery: the name of the image definition. Also
1473 # see the SharedImageGalleryName and SharedImageGalleryImageVersion fields.
1474 # (azure) unmanaged disks (deprecated): the complete URI of the VHD, e.g.
1475 # https://xxxxx.blob.core.windows.net/system/Microsoft.Compute/Images/images/xxxxx.vhd
1478 # Shell script to run on new instances using the cloud
1479 # provider's UserData (EC2) or CustomData (Azure) feature.
1481 # It is not necessary to include a #!/bin/sh line.
1482 InstanceInitCommand: ""
1484 # An executable file (located on the dispatcher host) to be
1485 # copied to cloud instances at runtime and used as the
1486 # container runner/supervisor. The default value is the
1487 # dispatcher program itself.
1489 # Use an empty string to disable this step: nothing will be
1490 # copied, and cloud instances are assumed to have a suitable
1491 # version of crunch-run installed; see CrunchRunCommand above.
1492 DeployRunnerBinary: "/proc/self/exe"
1494 # Install the Dispatcher's SSH public key (derived from
1495 # DispatchPrivateKey) when creating new cloud
1496 # instances. Change this to false if you are using a different
1497 # mechanism to pre-install the public key on new instances.
1498 DeployPublicKey: true
1500 # Tags to add on all resources (VMs, NICs, disks) created by
1501 # the container dispatcher. (Arvados's own tags --
1502 # InstanceType, IdleBehavior, and InstanceSecret -- will also
1507 # Prefix for predefined tags used by Arvados (InstanceSetID,
1508 # InstanceType, InstanceSecret, IdleBehavior). With the
1509 # default value "Arvados", tags are "ArvadosInstanceSetID",
1510 # "ArvadosInstanceSecret", etc.
1512 # This should only be changed while no cloud resources are in
1513 # use and the cloud dispatcher is not running. Otherwise,
1514 # VMs/resources that were added using the old tag prefix will
1515 # need to be detected and cleaned up manually.
1516 TagKeyPrefix: Arvados
1518 # Cloud driver: "azure" (Microsoft Azure), "ec2" (Amazon AWS),
1519 # or "loopback" (run containers on dispatch host for testing
1523 # Cloud-specific driver parameters.
1526 # (ec2) Credentials. Omit or leave blank if using IAM role.
1530 # (ec2) Instance configuration.
1532 # (ec2) Region, like "us-east-1".
1535 # (ec2) Security group IDs. Omit or use {} to use the
1536 # default security group.
1540 # (ec2) One or more subnet IDs. Omit or leave empty to let
1541 # AWS choose a default subnet from your default VPC. If
1542 # multiple subnets are configured here (enclosed in brackets
1543 # like [subnet-abc123, subnet-def456]) the cloud dispatcher
1544 # will detect subnet-related errors and retry using a
1545 # different subnet. Most sites specify one subnet.
1549 AdminUsername: debian
1550 # (ec2) name of the IAMInstanceProfile for instances started by
1551 # the cloud dispatcher. Leave blank when not needed.
1552 IAMInstanceProfile: ""
1554 # (ec2) how often to look up spot instance pricing data
1555 # (only while running spot instances) for the purpose of
1556 # calculating container cost estimates. A value of 0
1557 # disables spot price lookups entirely.
1558 SpotPriceUpdateInterval: 24h
1560 # (ec2) per-GiB-month cost of EBS volumes. Matches
1561 # EBSVolumeType. Used to account for AddedScratch when
1562 # calculating container cost estimates. Note that
1563 # https://aws.amazon.com/ebs/pricing/ defines GB to mean
1564 # GiB, so an advertised price $0.10/GB indicates a real
1565 # price of $0.10/GiB and can be entered here as 0.10.
1568 # (ec2) Mapping of alphabetic instance type prefix to
1569 # instance quota group. Any prefix not listed here will be
1570 # treated as a distinct instance quota group. For example,
1571 # "trn1.2xlarge" will implicitly belong to instance quota
1574 # Knowing that multiple instance types belong to the same
1575 # quota group enables the dispatcher to minimize futile
1576 # attempts to create new instances when a quota has been
1579 # All keys must be lowercase.
1580 InstanceTypeQuotaGroups:
1593 # (azure) Credentials.
1599 # (azure) Instance configuration.
1600 CloudEnvironment: AzurePublicCloud
1603 # (azure) The resource group where the VM and virtual NIC will be
1607 # (azure) The resource group of the Network to use for the virtual
1608 # NIC (if different from ResourceGroup)
1609 NetworkResourceGroup: ""
1613 # (azure) managed disks: The resource group where the managed disk
1614 # image can be found (if different from ResourceGroup).
1615 ImageResourceGroup: ""
1617 # (azure) shared image gallery: the name of the gallery
1618 SharedImageGalleryName: ""
1619 # (azure) shared image gallery: the version of the image definition
1620 SharedImageGalleryImageVersion: ""
1622 # (azure) unmanaged disks (deprecated): Where to store the VM VHD blobs
1626 # (azure) How long to wait before deleting VHD and NIC
1627 # objects that are no longer being used.
1628 DeleteDanglingResourcesAfter: 20s
1630 # Account (that already exists in the VM image) that will be
1631 # set up with an ssh authorized key to allow the compute
1632 # dispatcher to connect.
1633 AdminUsername: arvados
1637 # Use the instance type name as the key (in place of "SAMPLE" in
1638 # this sample entry).
1640 # Cloud provider's instance type. Defaults to the configured type name.
1644 IncludedScratch: 16GB
1646 # Hourly price ($), used to select node types for containers,
1647 # and to calculate estimated container costs. For spot
1648 # instances on EC2, this is also used as the maximum price
1649 # when launching spot instances, while the estimated container
1650 # cost is computed based on the current spot price according
1651 # to AWS. On Azure, and on-demand instances on EC2, the price
1652 # given here is used to compute container cost estimates.
1655 # Include this section if the node type includes GPU (CUDA) support
1657 DriverVersion: "11.0"
1658 HardwareCapability: "9.0"
1663 # If you use multiple storage classes, specify them here, using
1664 # the storage class name as the key (in place of "SAMPLE" in
1665 # this sample entry).
1667 # Further info/examples:
1668 # https://doc.arvados.org/admin/storage-classes.html
1671 # Priority determines the order volumes should be searched
1672 # when reading data, in cases where a keepstore server has
1673 # access to multiple volumes with different storage classes.
1676 # Default determines which storage class(es) should be used
1677 # when a user/client writes data or saves a new collection
1678 # without specifying storage classes.
1680 # If any StorageClasses are configured, at least one of them
1681 # must have Default: true.
1686 # AccessViaHosts specifies which keepstore processes can read
1687 # and write data on the volume.
1689 # For a local filesystem, AccessViaHosts has one entry,
1690 # indicating which server the filesystem is located on.
1692 # For a network-attached backend accessible by all keepstore
1693 # servers, like a cloud storage bucket or an NFS mount,
1694 # AccessViaHosts can be empty/omitted.
1696 # Further info/examples:
1697 # https://doc.arvados.org/install/configure-fs-storage.html
1698 # https://doc.arvados.org/install/configure-s3-object-storage.html
1699 # https://doc.arvados.org/install/configure-azure-blob-storage.html
1703 "http://host1.example:25107": {}
1705 # AllowTrashWhenReadOnly enables unused and overreplicated
1706 # blocks to be trashed/deleted even when ReadOnly is
1707 # true. Normally, this is false and ReadOnly prevents all
1708 # trash/delete operations as well as writes.
1709 AllowTrashWhenReadOnly: false
1712 # If you have configured storage classes (see StorageClasses
1713 # section above), add an entry here for each storage class
1714 # satisfied by this volume.
1718 # for s3 driver -- see
1719 # https://doc.arvados.org/install/configure-s3-object-storage.html
1721 SecretAccessKey: aaaaa
1725 LocationConstraint: false
1734 # For S3 driver, potentially unsafe tuning parameter,
1735 # intentionally excluded from main documentation.
1737 # Enable deletion (garbage collection) even when the
1738 # configured BlobTrashLifetime is zero. WARNING: eventual
1739 # consistency may result in race conditions that can cause
1740 # data loss. Do not enable this unless you understand and
1744 # for azure driver -- see
1745 # https://doc.arvados.org/install/configure-azure-blob-storage.html
1746 StorageAccountName: aaaaa
1747 StorageAccountKey: aaaaa
1748 StorageBaseURL: core.windows.net
1749 ContainerName: aaaaa
1751 ListBlobsRetryDelay: 10s
1752 ListBlobsMaxAttempts: 10
1754 WriteRaceInterval: 15s
1755 WriteRacePollTime: 1s
1757 # for local directory driver -- see
1758 # https://doc.arvados.org/install/configure-fs-storage.html
1759 Root: /var/lib/arvados/keep-data
1761 # For local directory driver, potentially confusing tuning
1762 # parameter, intentionally excluded from main documentation.
1764 # When true, read and write operations (for whole 64MiB
1765 # blocks) on an individual volume will queued and issued
1766 # serially. When false, read and write operations will be
1767 # issued concurrently.
1769 # May possibly improve throughput if you have physical spinning disks
1770 # and experience contention when there are multiple requests
1771 # to the same volume.
1773 # Otherwise, when using SSDs, RAID, or a shared network filesystem, you
1774 # should leave this alone.
1783 ActivateUsers: false
1785 # API endpoint host or host:port; default is {id}.arvadosapi.com
1786 Host: sample.arvadosapi.com
1788 # Perform a proxy request when a local client requests an
1789 # object belonging to this remote.
1792 # Default "https". Can be set to "http" for testing.
1795 # Disable TLS verify. Can be set to true for testing.
1798 # When users present tokens issued by this remote cluster, and
1799 # their accounts are active on the remote cluster, activate
1800 # them on this cluster too.
1801 ActivateUsers: false
1804 # Workbench1 configs
1806 ActivationContactLink: mailto:info@arvados.org
1807 ArvadosDocsite: https://doc.arvados.org
1808 ArvadosPublicDataDocURL: https://playground.arvados.org/projects/public
1809 ShowUserAgreementInline: false
1811 # Set this configuration to true to avoid providing an easy way for users
1812 # to share data with unauthenticated users; this may be necessary on
1813 # installations where strict data access controls are needed.
1814 DisableSharingURLsUI: false
1816 # Below is a sample setting of user_profile_form_fields config parameter.
1817 # This configuration parameter should be set to either false (to disable) or
1818 # to a map as shown below.
1819 # Configure the map of input fields to be displayed in the profile page
1820 # using the attribute "key" for each of the input fields.
1821 # This sample shows configuration with one required and one optional form fields.
1822 # For each of these input fields:
1823 # You can specify "Type" as "text" or "select".
1824 # List the "Options" to be displayed for each of the "select" menu.
1825 # Set "Required" as "true" for any of these fields to make them required.
1826 # If any of the required fields are missing in the user's profile, the user will be
1827 # redirected to the profile page before they can access any Workbench features.
1828 UserProfileFormFields:
1831 FormFieldTitle: Best color
1832 FormFieldDescription: your favorite color
1841 # exampleTextValue: # key that will be set in properties
1843 # FormFieldTitle: ""
1844 # FormFieldDescription: ""
1847 # exampleOptionsValue:
1849 # FormFieldTitle: ""
1850 # FormFieldDescription: ""
1858 # Use "UserProfileFormMessage to configure the message you want
1859 # to display on the profile page.
1860 UserProfileFormMessage: 'Welcome to Arvados. All <span style="color:red">required fields</span> must be completed before you can proceed.'
1862 SiteName: Arvados Workbench
1864 # Workbench2 configs
1865 FileViewersConfigURL: ""
1867 # Idle time after which the user's session will be auto closed.
1868 # This feature is disabled when set to zero.
1871 # UUID of a collection. This collection should be shared with
1872 # all users. Workbench will look for a file "banner.html" in
1873 # this collection and display its contents (should be
1874 # HTML-formatted text) when users first log in to Workbench.
1877 # Workbench welcome screen, this is HTML text that will be
1878 # incorporated directly onto the page.
1880 <img src="/arvados-logo-big.png" style="width: 20%; float: right; padding: 1em;" />
1881 <h2>Please log in.</h2>
1883 <p>If you have never used Arvados Workbench before, logging in
1884 for the first time will automatically create a new
1887 <i>Arvados Workbench uses your information only for
1888 identification, and does not retrieve any other personal
1891 # Workbench screen displayed to inactive users. This is HTML
1892 # text that will be incorporated directly onto the page.
1894 <img src="/arvados-logo-big.png" style="width: 20%; float: right; padding: 1em;" />
1895 <h3>Hi! You're logged in, but...</h3>
1896 <p>Your account is inactive.</p>
1897 <p>An administrator must activate your account before you can get
1900 # Connecting to Arvados shell VMs tends to be site-specific.
1901 # Put any special instructions here. This is HTML text that will
1902 # be incorporated directly onto the Workbench page.
1904 <a href="https://doc.arvados.org/user/getting_started/ssh-access-unix.html">Accessing an Arvados VM with SSH</a> (generic instructions).
1905 Site configurations vary. Contact your local cluster administrator if you have difficulty accessing an Arvados shell node.
1907 # Sample text if you are using a "switchyard" ssh proxy.
1908 # Replace "zzzzz" with your Cluster ID.
1910 # <p>Add a section like this to your SSH configuration file ( <i>~/.ssh/config</i>):</p>
1913 # ServerAliveInterval 60
1914 # ProxyCommand ssh -p2222 turnout@switchyard.zzzzz.arvadosapi.com -x -a $SSH_PROXY_FLAGS %h
1917 # If you are using a switchyard ssh proxy, shell node hostnames
1918 # may require a special hostname suffix. In the sample ssh
1919 # configuration above, this would be ".zzzzz"
1920 # This is added to the hostname in the "command line" column
1921 # the Workbench "shell VMs" page.
1923 # If your shell nodes are directly accessible by users without a
1924 # proxy and have fully qualified host names, you should leave
1926 SSHHelpHostSuffix: ""
1928 # (Experimental) Restart services automatically when config file
1929 # changes are detected. Only supported by `arvados-server boot` in
1931 AutoReloadConfig: false