https://blog.51cto.com/einst/1594668

https://www.jamescoyle.net/how-to/439-mount-a-glusterfs-volume

Easy way to mount

vi /etc/fstab

Replace [HOST] with your GlusterFS server, [VOLNAME] with the Gluster FS volume to mount and [MOUNT] with the location to mount the storage to.

[HOST]:/[VOLUME] /[MOUNT] glusterfs defaults,_netdev 0 0

Example:

gfs1.jamescoyle.net:/datastore /mnt/datastore glusterfs defaults,_netdev 0 0

Finally, reboot your machine to make the volume appear in df.

df -h
gfs1.jamescoyle.net:/testvol   30G  1.2G   27G   5% /mnt/volume

More redundant mount

The trouble with the above method is that there is a single point of failure. The client only has one GlusterFS server to connect to. To set up a more advanced mount, we have two options; create a volume config file, or use backupvolfile-server in the fstab mount. Remember this is not to specify where all the distributed volumes are, it’s to specify a server to query all the volume bricks.

fstab method

We can use the parameter backupvolfile-server to point to our secondary server. The below example indicates how this could be used.

gfs1.jamescoyle.net:/datastore /mnt/datastore glusterfs defaults,_netdev,backupvolfile-server=gfs2.jamescoyle.net 0 0

Using a volume config file

Create a volume config file for your GlusterFS client.