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Well, I run a one node cluster...
But yes, I did use ceph via rook-ceph, because Openstack (a locally hosted AWS alternative), at least the Kubernetes version, wanted a ceph "cluster" to store stuff on.
Longhorn is much easier. Although again, my "cluster" was one node. I deployed it because I wanted snapshots.
Wow cool! I believe you're the first person I've met that actually used a cluster FS (in their homelab at least). I looked into it myself but it felt like nobody was really using it so I didn't bother.
Does it involve much more work or is it a fairly transparent replacement to traditional storage options? Assuming one is already using Kubernetes. I'm wondering if it's worth it to switch to a cluster FS for everything, like Radicale or Tiddlywiki.
On kubernetes it's pretty much the same amount of work. Every possible storage option exposes a generalized, abstracted "storageclass", from which storage can be provisioned and mounted into containers.
https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/storage/storage-classes/
Very cool, I'll have to spin up some VMs and test it out myself. Thanks for all the info!