10. Resource Manager on CentOS 7 | CentOS High Availability

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CentOS High Availability

By : Mitja Resman

4.5 (12)

CentOS High Availability

4.5 (12)

By: Mitja Resman

Overview of this book

This book is targeted at system engineers and system administrators who want to upgrade their knowledge and skills in high availability and want to learn practically how to achieve high availability with CentOS Linux. You are expected to have good CentOS Linux knowledge and basic networking experience.

Preface

Preface

What this book covers

What you need for this book

Who this book is for

Conventions

Reader feedback

Customer support

Free Chapter

1. Getting Started with High Availability

1. Getting Started with High Availability

What is high availability?

System design

Computer clusters

High-availability solutions

Summary

2. Meet the Cluster Stack on CentOS

2. Meet the Cluster Stack on CentOS

Cluster stack software

The cluster communication layer

The cluster resource management layer

A theoretical cluster service example

Cluster stack on CentOS Linux

Preparing for cluster stack software installation

Summary

3. Cluster Stack Software on CentOS 6

3. Cluster Stack Software on CentOS 6

Cluster infrastructure

Cluster operating system preparation

Installing and configuring Corosync

Installing and configuring CMAN

Summary

4. Resource Manager on CentOS 6

4. Resource Manager on CentOS 6

Working with RGManager

Configuring failover domains

Adding cluster resources and services

Managing cluster services

Removing cluster resources and services

Summary

5. Playing with Cluster Nodes on CentOS 6

5. Playing with Cluster Nodes on CentOS 6

Adding a new cluster node

Removing a cluster node

Summary

6. Fencing on CentOS 6

6. Fencing on CentOS 6

Fencing

Fencing configuration

IPMI management board fencing

HP iLO management board fencing

Fencing test

Summary

7. Testing Failover on CentOS 6

7. Testing Failover on CentOS 6

Hardware failure

Network failure

Summary

8. Two-node Cluster Considerations on CentOS 6

8. Two-node Cluster Considerations on CentOS 6

Quorum in a two-node cluster

Two-node cluster configuration

Quorum disk

Summary

9. Cluster Stack Software on CentOS 7

9. Cluster Stack Software on CentOS 7

Cluster infrastructure

Installing and configuring Corosync

Summary

10. Resource Manager on CentOS 7

10. Resource Manager on CentOS 7

Working with pcs

Adding cluster resources, constraints, and resource groups

Managing resources

Removing cluster constraints, resource groups, and resources

Summary

11. Playing with Cluster Nodes on CentOS 7

11. Playing with Cluster Nodes on CentOS 7

Adding a new cluster node

Cluster node standby mode

Removing a cluster node

Summary

12. STONITH on CentOS 7

12. STONITH on CentOS 7

Fencing

Configuring fence devices

IPMI management board fencing

HP iLO management board fencing

Fence test

Summary

13. Testing Failover on CentOS 7

13. Testing Failover on CentOS 7

Hardware failure

Network failure

Summary

14. Two-node Cluster Considerations on CentOS 7

14. Two-node Cluster Considerations on CentOS 7

Quorum in a two-node cluster

Two-node cluster configuration

Summary

Index

Index

Managing resources

You can manage the configured cluster resources in many ways. The following actions can apply:

Start resource (syntax: pcs resource enable <resource_name> --wait=[n]): Start a non running cluster resource where the --wait parameter is optional and n is the number of seconds to wait for the resource to start. The following command provides more information:
```
pcs resource enable --help
```
Stop resource (syntax: pcs resource disable <resource_name> --wait=[n]): Start a running cluster resource where the --wait parameter is optional and n is the number of seconds to wait for the resource to stop. The following command provides more information:
```
pcs resource disable --help
```
Debug start resource (syntax: pcs resource debug-start <resource_name> --full): Start a non running cluster resource on the current node; ignoring the cluster recommendations where the --full parameter is optional will give a more detailed output. The following command provides more information...

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