1 keystone-manage db_sync 这个已经是最全面的了。
Solution MySQL ERROR 1045 Access denied for 'user'@'localhost' - breaks OpenStack
# mysql -u root -p
. . .
Server version: 5.5.24-0ubuntu0.12.04.1 (Ubuntu)
. . .
mysql> SELECT user,host,password FROM mysql.user;
+------------------+------------+-------------------------+
| user | host | password |
+------------------+------------+-------------------------+
| root | localhost | *77B48D6366D102139D3719 |
| root | mysqltests | *77B48D6366D102139D3719 |
| root | 127.0.0.1 | *77B48D6366D102139D3719 |
| root | ::1 | *77B48D6366D102139D3719 |
| | localhost | |
| | mysqltests | |
| debian-sys-maint | localhost | *04D30B480932109EFD77E1 |
+------------------+------------+-------------------------+
7 rows in set (0.00 sec)
mysql> show grants;
+---------------------------------------------------------+
| Grants for root@localhost |
+---------------------------------------------------------+
| GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON *.* TO 'root'@'localhost' |
| IDENTIFIED BY PASSWORD '*77B48D6366D102139D3719' |
| WITH GRANT OPTION |
| GRANT PROXY ON ''@'' TO 'root'@'localhost' WITH GRANT |
| OPTION |
+---------------------------------------------------------+
2 rows in set (0.00 sec)
The mysql.user Table
At first glance, we have 2 users (root and debian-sys-maint). That's wrong, because mysql's "user" is a 'user'@'host' pair association. So we have 7 in total: 'root' is defined (with the same password) for any combination of 'localhost' (the first 4 lines), then we have 2 strange lines with empty username, and finally the debian backdoor 'debian-sys-maint'.
The grants
The 'show grants' above shows only grants for 'root'. But if we run the next staement, we see what access is provided to any user connecting from 'localhost':
mysql> show grants for ''@'localhost';
+--------------------------------------+
| Grants for @localhost |
+--------------------------------------+
| GRANT USAGE ON *.* TO ''@'localhost' |
+--------------------------------------+
Which (indirectly) explains why running this command (as Linux user 'ori') doesn't require a password:
[16:16:57]ori@mysqltests[~]
$ mysqladmin ping
mysqld is alive
Where this one fails:
[16:14:59]ori@mysqltests[~]
$ mysqladmin -uroot ping
mysqladmin: connect to server at 'localhost' failed
error: 'Access denied for user 'root'@'localhost' (using password: NO)'
Honestly, in the beginning i thought there's some balck magic here related to the user ('ori', in this case) defined during ubuntu installation, or a special Linux group memebership, or some apparmor profile or god-knows what else.
But there's no black magic after all, and it's all inside mysql:
The first thing to bear in mind is that the empty USER field '' is a wildcard, same as '%' for host.
The second is that mysql prefers the explicit match over the wildcard. For example, user 'root' can match either [1] the explicit 'root'@localhost' row or [2] the wildcard ''@'localhost' row. Since there's an explicit entry for [1] in the table mysql.user, it'll be used. This in turn requires a password so when i try to connect as 'root' without a password i'm rejected.
When i connect as 'ori' - which isn't even a mysql user, there's only one possible match - ''@'localhost' and this line in the table doesn't have a password.
This nicely explains why the above mysqladmin command works for 'ori' and fails for 'root'.
To sum it up: mysql controls access (or connection request) based on the USER table. Which user, from which host and whether a password is required.
Once connected, the GRANTS determine what the user is allowed to do. When connected as 'ori' i'm limited to "USAGE" (e.g. check if server is up, what version and the like of inoffensive commands).
So far so good - but why 'glance'@'localhost' is denied access on the OpenStack controller?
When the static IP address of the conroller wasn't in /etc/hosts (or after it was commented-out), there was only one match for 'glance' = 'glance'@'%'
This, in turn, comes from the connection string (in /etc/glance/glance-registry.conf) which is:
sql_connection = mysql://glance:openstack@10.0.0.40/glance
It specifies user, password and host.
The line I've added for 10.0.0.40 in /etc/hosts, told mysql (indirectly) that host 'ostk-controller1' is actually 'localhsot'. From now on, there are 2 possible matches for 'glance', and the one picked by mysql is ''@'localhost'. This row, however, doesn't require a password - which the sql_connection string provide.
And that's why all OpenStack services couldn't connect to mysql.
Check against the USER table below, this was taken from ostk-controller (not the test VM):
mysql> SELECT user,host,password FROM mysql.user;
+------------------+------------------+-------------------------+
| user | host | password |
+------------------+------------------+-------------------------+
| root | localhost | *3A4A03AC22526F6B591010 |
| root | ostk-controller1 | *3A4A03AC22526F6B591010 |
| root | 127.0.0.1 | *3A4A03AC22526F6B591010 |
| root | ::1 | *3A4A03AC22526F6B591010 |
| | localhost | |
| | ostk-controller1 | |
| debian-sys-maint | localhost | *F714636CE8A7836873F7C8 |
| nova | % | *3A4A03AC22526F6B591010 |
| glance | % | *3A4A03AC22526F6B591010 |
| keystone | % | *3A4A03AC22526F6B591010 |
+------------------+------------------+-------------------------+
10 rows in set (0.00 sec)
Solution for ERROR 1045
After understanding why, let's improve on the poor workaround.
I'd like to credit an answer by Paul DuBois from 2004 for this solution(it's worth noting that the subject was "Re: Any way to make anyhost '%' include localhost").
Borrowing from there, here's the remedy:
in MySQL:
mysql -uroot -p
DELETE FROM mysql.user WHERE Host='localhost' AND User='';
DELETE FROM mysql.user WHERE Host='ostk-controller1' AND User='';
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;
in /etc/hosts:
Replace the line
127.0.1.1ostk-controller1
by this one:
10.0.0.40 ostk-controller1
Quoting from Debian's reference manual:
For a system with a permanent IP address, that permanent IP address should be used here instead of 127.0.1.1
finally restart networking and mysqld - or simply reboot.
A Second Solution
Months after going through the above study, i found out why some OpenStack installations don't hit this issue; The keystone installation instructions (from Ubuntu, for Essex, can be found here) create each OSTK user in mysql twice, as in:
mysql> CREATE DATABASE keystone;
CREATE USER ‘keystone’@’localhost’ IDENTIFIED BY ‘Secret_pass’;
GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON keystone.* TO 'keystone’@’localhost’
WITH GRANT OPTION;
CREATE USER ‘keystone’@’%’ IDENTIFIED BY ‘Secret_pass’;
GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON keystone.* TO ‘keystone’@’%’
IDENTIFIED BY ‘Secret_pass’;
FLUSH PRIVILEGES;