problem
When a volume's disk offering is changed to another offering with the same size, CloudStack does not emit a VOLUME.RESIZE event in cloud.usage_event
versions
ACS version is 4.19.1.1
The steps to reproduce the bug
Steps to reproduce:
Case 1 - Resized volume, same capacity after disk offering change
- Create Volume A using Disk Offering A with an initial size of 300 GB.
- Resize the volume to 400 GB.
- Change the disk offering from Disk Offering A to Disk Offering B, while keeping the volume size at 400 GB.
Result: The disk offering change completed successfully, but no new VOLUME.RESIZE usage event was generated.
Case 2 - Fixed-size disk offerings with the same capacity
- Create Volume A using Disk Offering A with a fixed size of 400 GB.
- Change the disk offering to Disk Offering B, which also has a fixed size of 400 GB.
Result: The disk offering was updated successfully, but no VOLUME.RESIZE usage event was generated.
Case 3 - Custom-size disk offerings with the same capacity
- Create Volume A using Disk Offering A with a custom size of 400 GB.
- Change the disk offering to Disk Offering B, while keeping the volume size at 400 GB.
Result: The disk offering change completed successfully, however no VOLUME.RESIZE usage event was generated.
Case 4 - Disk offering change with a different volume size
- Create Volume A using Disk Offering A with a size of 300 GB.
- Change the volume to Disk Offering B and increase the volume size to 400 GB as part of the same operation.
Result: CloudStack generated both the VOLUME.CHANGE.DISK.OFFERING event and a new VOLUME.RESIZE usage event, and the billing information was updated correctly.
Actual behaviour:
CloudStack generates a VOLUME.CHANGE.DISK.OFFERING event in the cloud.event table, confirming that the operation completed successfully.
However, no new VOLUME.RESIZE entry is created in the cloud.usage_event table.
As a result, the usage records continue to reference the previous disk offering, and downstream billing continues to use the old offering information.
Additional observations:
- The volume is successfully updated to Disk Offering B.
- The volume size remains unchanged.
- The latest
cloud.usage_event entry still references Disk Offering A.
- Billing data derived from
cloud.usage_event therefore continues to report the previous offering.
What to do about it?
Expected behaviour:
A usage event should be generated (or the existing usage information updated) so that the billing system reflects the new disk offering, even though the volume size has not changed.
problem
When a volume's disk offering is changed to another offering with the same size, CloudStack does not emit a VOLUME.RESIZE event in cloud.usage_event
versions
ACS version is 4.19.1.1
The steps to reproduce the bug
Steps to reproduce:
Case 1 - Resized volume, same capacity after disk offering change
Result: The disk offering change completed successfully, but no new VOLUME.RESIZE usage event was generated.
Case 2 - Fixed-size disk offerings with the same capacity
Result: The disk offering was updated successfully, but no VOLUME.RESIZE usage event was generated.
Case 3 - Custom-size disk offerings with the same capacity
Result: The disk offering change completed successfully, however no VOLUME.RESIZE usage event was generated.
Case 4 - Disk offering change with a different volume size
Result: CloudStack generated both the VOLUME.CHANGE.DISK.OFFERING event and a new VOLUME.RESIZE usage event, and the billing information was updated correctly.
Actual behaviour:
CloudStack generates a
VOLUME.CHANGE.DISK.OFFERINGevent in thecloud.eventtable, confirming that the operation completed successfully.However, no new
VOLUME.RESIZEentry is created in thecloud.usage_eventtable.As a result, the usage records continue to reference the previous disk offering, and downstream billing continues to use the old offering information.
Additional observations:
cloud.usage_evententry still references Disk Offering A.cloud.usage_eventtherefore continues to report the previous offering.What to do about it?
Expected behaviour:
A usage event should be generated (or the existing usage information updated) so that the billing system reflects the new disk offering, even though the volume size has not changed.