On 24/06/14 16:47, Digimer wrote:
On 24/06/14 03:55 AM, Christine Caulfield wrote:
On 23/06/14 15:49, Digimer wrote:
Hi Kostya,
I'm having a little trouble understanding your question, sorry.
On boot, the node will not start anything, so after booting it, you
log in, check that it can talk to the peer node (a simple ping is
generally enough), then start the cluster. It will join the peer's
existing cluster (even if it's a cluster on just itself).
If you booted both nodes, say after a power outage, you will check
the connection (again, a simple ping is fine) and then start the cluster
on both nodes at the same time.
wait_for_all helps with most of these situations. If a node goes down
then it won't start services until it's seen the non-failed node because
wait_for_all prevents a newly rebooted node from doing anything on its
own. This also takes care of the case where both nodes are rebooted
together of course, because that's the same as a new start.
Chrissie
This isn't available on RHEL 6, is it? iirc, it's a Corosync v2 feature?
That's correct. qdiskd is available on RHEL-6
Chrissie
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