official way to load aoe module?
Amos Shapira
amos.shapira at gmail.com
Mon Aug 23 13:56:02 IDT 2010
On 23 August 2010 14:47, Etzion Bar-Noy <ezaton at tournament.org.il> wrote:
> Adding LUNs does not require a reboot. Removing ones do. However, if you
> let the cluster software manage all disk mount operations, as it should,
> multiple-mounts will never happen, so no need for any special masking, but
> only letting the cluster manage the mounts.
>
Indeed. Just today we had a long conference call with the hosting provider's
SAN expert (they provide managed shared SAN service, very useful to cut
costs) and that point was raised.
We ended up doing what you describe - use a none-clustered file system and
hope that RHCS does its job.
Nope. I have been doing it for several years now, and I can quote the
> procedure, if you like.
> Download OCFS2 package for your kernel from here:
> http://oss.oracle.com/projects/ocfs2/files/RedHat/RHEL5/x86_64/1.4.7-1/ (I assumed it's x86_64 platform. Also - RHEL5)
> Download OCFS2 tools from here:
> http://
> http://oss.oracle.com/projects/ocfs2-tools/files/RedHat/RHEL5/x86_64/1.4.4-1/(no need for the devel and debug packages)
>
> Install all three RPMs on all nodes.
> Run, on each node, the command:
> /etc/init.d/o2cb configure
> Answer the questions.
> Run on one node the GUI command (for first-timers) ocfs2console
> Create a new clsuter, add all nodes with their names and IPs (if you have
> multiple networks, select a non-busy one)
> Press on "propagate cluster configuration" (or something similar, I don't
> recall exactly), and you will have to insert the root password of each node
> for "scp" command there.
> Following that, your cluster is ready. Create a new partition, and mount
> it. You will have to configure it to automatically mount via the /etc/fstab,
> of course.
>
Thanks. Much appreciated.
GUI and interactive tools are not an option, except maybe for first time
learning-the-ropes. We configure everything automatically using puppet so
we'll have to find a way to generate the files with that if we use it.
Complexity. It increases the complexity of the RHCS configuration. It
> requires RH cluster, even if you do not.
>
Does this mean that OCFS doesn't require RHCS? (not that it matters much now
- we use RHCS for other reasons already and feel that a large part of the
learning curve is behind us).
Cheers,
--Amos
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