If you’re running a cluster environment with shared resources, you need to have STONITH or some sort of fencing running.
A cluster is a complicated beast. It’s a community of machines that makes decisions. The decisions can be simple and only affect the cluster (i.e. which service runs where and …
You can always use LSB scripts (/etc/init.d) with pacemaker, but it’s better to make them osb-compliant…
Seeing this error message in /var/log/xen/xend.log?
ERROR (SrvDaemon:347) Exception starting xend (no
element found: line 1, column 0)
You’ve got a corrupt xen status base. Go under /var/lib/xend/ and remove any xml files under any of those directories. Don’t delete the directories or sockets themselves.
I had this happen after a …
I had a weirdness happen as I was feeling my way through this node configuration with crm (pacemaker) 1.0.3.
It turns out that as I configured my resources and created locations and constraints, the crm created a bunch of lrm_resource (location resource manager) objects in the xml cib. You can’t …
With the new email features in the most recent crm_mon daemon, it shouldn’t be too difficult to get a service set up so that Nagios will alert us when a stonith event happens, and maybe even some details about why.
It’ll take much longer for me to decide on …
With Dell kit of 1950/860 and newer, I’m using the built in IPMI-over-LAN in the BIOS for stonith instead of messing with DRAC5 or more complicated means. It’s easy to configure on it’s own IP and it just plain works.
First, a security note with people who have their machines …
Random notes … It’s nice to have manuals, but maybe these will help someone.
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The High Availability Extension for SuSE Linux Enterprise Server is now … … available. From the download center at Novell’s website.
I’m going to miss the irony of it not having been released yet. *sniffle*
You can use pacemaker with ocfs 1.4, but when you’re running service o2cb configure, you need to specify the “cluster stack” pcmk instead of the default o2cb. I haven’t tested this myself yet, but if I don’t blog it, I know I’ll forget it.
I’ve installed Semantic Mediawiki in our existing mediawiki instance at work to start tracking some of the data we need to retain for compliance and audit documentation purposes.
As the list of things that we support has grown, the number of servers has grown, and our documentation overhead has …
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