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CentOS High Availability

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CentOS High Availability

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CentOS High Availability
Apr, 2015 | 174 pages
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Table of Contents (21 chapters)
CentOS High Availability
CentOS High Availability
Credits
Credits
About the Author
About the Author
About the Reviewers
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Preface
Free Chapter
1
Getting Started with High Availability
Getting Started with High Availability
What is high availability?
System design
Computer clusters
High-availability solutions
Summary
2
Meet the Cluster Stack on CentOS
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
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
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
Playing with Cluster Nodes on CentOS 6
Adding a new cluster node
Removing a cluster node
Summary
6
Fencing on CentOS 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
Testing Failover on CentOS 6
Hardware failure
Network failure
Summary
8
Two-node Cluster Considerations on CentOS 6
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
Cluster Stack Software on CentOS 7
Cluster infrastructure
Installing and configuring Corosync
Summary
10
Resource Manager on CentOS 7
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
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
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
Testing Failover on CentOS 7
Hardware failure
Network failure
Summary
14
Two-node Cluster Considerations on CentOS 7
Two-node Cluster Considerations on CentOS 7
Quorum in a two-node cluster
Two-node cluster configuration
Summary
Index
Index

IPMI management board fencing

To configure your cluster with IPMI management board fencing, you should know the following information:

  • IPMI IP address of each cluster node: This is the IP address of the IPMI management board. Each cluster node has its own IPMI IP address.

  • IPMI login details for each cluster node: These are the username and password to use to successfully connect to the cluster node IPMI management board. Each cluster node can have different IPMI login details.

The syntax for configuring the IPMI management board fencing device is as follows:

<fencedevices>
  <fencedevice agent="fence_ipmilan" ipaddr="192.168.88.100" login="ipmiuser1" name="impifence1" passwd="ipmipass1"/>
  <fencedevice agent="fence_ipmilan" ipaddr="192.168.88.101" login="ipmiuser2" name="impifence2" passwd="ipmipass2"/>
  <fencedevice agent="fence_ipmilan" ipaddr="192.168.88.102" login="ipmiuser3" name="impifence3" passwd="ipmipass3"/>
</fencedevices>

Note

  • agent="fence_ipmilan...

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