Veritas Cluster 2.0

Thank you.

We request that you please turn off pagers and cell phones during class.

VERITAS Cluster Serverfor Solaris

Lesson 1VCS Terms and Concepts

VCS_2.0_Solaris_R1.0_20011130© Copyright 2001 VERITAS Software I-3

Overview

Event Notification

Faults andFailovers

Using VolumeManager

Installing Applications

Troubleshooting

Cluster Communication

Service Group Basics

Terms and

ConceptsIntroduction

Preparing Resources

Resources and Agents

NFS Resources

Managing Cluster

Services

Using Cluster

ManagerInstalling

VCS


Objectives

After completing this lesson, you will be able to:Define VCS terminology.Describe cluster communication basics.Describe VERITAS Cluster Server architecture.


ClustersLocal Area Network

Fibre SwitchesFibre Switches

SCSI JBODS

Several networked systemsShared storageSingle administrative entityPeer monitoring


Systems

Members of a clusterReferred to as nodesContain copies of:• Communication protocol configuration files• VCS configuration files• VCS libraries and directories• VCS scripts and daemons

Share a single dynamic cluster configurationProvide application services


Service Groups

A service group is a related collection of resources.Resources in a service group must be available to the system.Resources and service groups have interdependencies.

NFS Service Group NFS

IP

Disk

Mount

Share NIC


Service Group Types

Failover• Can be partially or fully online on only one

server at a time• VCS controls stopping and restarting the

service group when components fail

Parallel• Can be partially or fully online on multiple

servers simultaneously• Examples:

– Oracle Parallel Server– Web, FTP servers


Resources

VCS objects that correspond to hardware or software componentsMonitored and controlled by VCSClassified by typeIdentified by unique names and attributesCan depend on other resources within the same service group


Resource Types

General description of the attributes of a resourceExample Mount resource type attributes:• MountPoint • BlockDevice

Other example resource types:• Disk• Share• IP• NIC


Agents

Processes that control resourcesOne agent per resource typeAgent controls all resources of that type.Agents can be added into VCS agent framework.

Disk

c1t0d1s0c1t0d0s0

IP

10.1.2.4

NIC

qfe1hme0

Mount

ResourcesResources /data

AgentsAgents


Dependencies

Resources can depend on other resources.Parent resources depend on child resources.Service groups can depend on other service groups.Resource types can depend on other resource types.Rules govern service group and resource dependencies.No cyclic dependencies are allowed.

Mount

Disk

(Parent)

(Child)


Private Network

Minimum two communication channels with separate infrastructure:• Multiple NICs (not just ports)• Separate hubs, if used

Heartbeat communication determines which systems are members of the cluster.Cluster configuration broadcast updates cluster systems with status of each resource and service group.


Low Latency Transport (LLT)

Provides fast, kernel-to-kernel communicationsIs connection orientedIs not routableUses Data Link Provider Interface (DLPI) over Ethernet

SystemA SystemB

LLT LLTKernelKernel

Private NetworkPrivate NetworkHardwareHardware


Group Membership Services/Atomic Broadcast (GAB)

Manages cluster membershipMaintains cluster stateUses broadcastsRuns in kernel over Low Latency Transport (LLT)

GAB GABKernelKernel

SystemA SystemB

LLT LLT



VCS Engine (had)

Maintains configuration and state information for all cluster resourcesUses GAB to communicate among cluster systemsIs monitored by hashadow process

hashadow had hashadow had

GAB GABKernelKernel

SystemA SystemB

LLT LLT



VCS Architecture

Shared Cluster Configuration in Memory

SystemA SystemB

LLT

GAB

LLT

GAB

HardwareHardware

KernelKernel

ResourcesResources

AgentsAgents

hashadow

Disk NIC IP

had

Mount

hashadow

Disk NIC IP

had

/v c1d0t0s0 hme0 10.1.2.4 /v c1d0t0s0 hme0 10.1.2.4

Mount


Summary

You should now be able to:Define VCS terminology.Describe cluster communication basics.Describe VERITAS Cluster Server architecture.


Lesson 2Installing VERITAS Cluster Server


Overview

Event Notification

Faults andFailovers

Using VolumeManager


Troubleshooting



Terms and

ConceptsIntroduction Installing

VCS

Preparing Resources


NFS Resources

Managing Cluster Service

Using Cluster

Manager


Objectives

After completing this lesson, you will be able to:Describe VCS software, hardware, and licensing prerequisites.Describe the general VCS hardware requirements.Configure SCSI controllers for a shared disk storage environment.Add VCS executable and manual page paths to the environment variables.Install VCS using the installation script.


Software and Hardware Requirements

Software:• Solaris 2.6, 7 and 8 (32-bit and 64-bit)• Recommended:

– Solaris patches– VERITAS Volume Manager (VxVM) 3.1.P1+– VERITAS File System (VxFS) 3.3.1+

Hardware:• Check latest VCS release notes.• Contact VERITAS Support.

Licenses:• Keys are required on a per-system or per-site basis.• Contact VERITAS Sales for new license, or VERITAS

Support for upgrades.


General Hardware LayoutPrivate Ethernet Heartbeat Links

SCSI2

SCSI2

Shared DataDisks

SCSI1

OS Disk

NICS NICS

SCSI1OS

NICS NICS

Public NetworkSYSTEM BSYSTEM A


SCSI Controller Configuration

SCSI2

SCSI2

Shared DataDisks

SCSI1SYSTEM A

SCSI TargetIDs:

12

3

45

75

scsi-initiator-id

7

scsi-initiator-id

0

OS Disk

0

SCSI1OS Disk

SYSTEM B


SCSI Controller Setup

Use unique SCSI IDs for each system.Check the scsi-initiator-id settingusing the eeprom command.Change the scsi-initiator-id if needed.Controller ID can also be changed on a controller-by-controller basis.


Setting Environment VariablesFor Bourne or Korn shell (sh or ksh):• PATH

PATH=$PATH:/sbin:/opt/VRTSvcs/bin:/opt/VRTSlltexport PATH

• MANPATHMANPATH=$MANPATH:/opt/VRTS/manexport MANPATH

• Add to /.profile

For C shell (csh or tcsh):• PATH

setenv PATH \${PATH}:/sbin:/opt/VRTSvcs/bin:/opt/VRTSllt

• MANPATHsetenv MANPATH ${MANPATH}:/opt/VRTS/man


The installvcs UtilityUses pkgadd to install the VCS packages on all the systems in the cluster:• VRTSllt• VRTSgab• VRTSperl• VRTSvcs• VRTSweb• VRTSvcsw• VRTSvcsdc

Requires remote root access to other systems in the cluster while the script is being run (/.rhosts file)Note: Can remove .rhosts files after VCS installation.Configures two private network links for VCS communicationsBrings the cluster up without any services


Installation Settings

Information required by installvcs:Cluster nameCluster numberSystem namesLicense keyNetwork ports for private networkWeb Console configuration:• Virtual IP address• Subnet mask• Network interface

SMTP/SNMP notification configuration (discussed later)


Starting VCS Installation

# ./installvcs

…

Please enter the unique Cluster Name : mycluster

Please enter the unique Cluster ID(a number from 0-255) : 200

Enter the systems on which you want to install. (system names separated by spaces) : train7 train8

Analyzing the system for install.……Enter the license key for train7 :

XXXX XXXX …Applying the license key to all systems in the

cluster …


Installing the Private Network Following is the list of discovered NICs:Sr. No. NIC Device1. /dev/hme:02. /dev/qfe:03. /dev/qfe:14. /dev/qfe:25. /dev/qfe:36. OtherFrom the list above, please enter the serial number

(the number appearing in the Sr. No. column) of the NIC for

First PRIVATE network link: 1From the list above, please enter the serial number

(the number appearing in the Sr. No. column) of the NIC for

Second PRIVATE network link: 2Do you have the same network cards set up on all

systems (Y/N)? y…


Configuring the Web Console Do you want to configure the Cluster Manager (Web

Console) (Y/N)[Y] ? yEnter the Virtual IP address for the Web Server :

192.168.27.9Enter Subnet [255.255.255.0]: <enter>Enter the NIC Device for this Virtual IP address

(public network) on train7 [hme0]: <enter>Do you have the same NIC Device on all other systems

(Y/ N)[Y] ? yDo you want to configure SNMP and/or SMTP (e-mail)

notification (Y/N)[Y] ? nSummary information for ClusterService Group setup :--------------------------------------------------Cluster Manager (Web Console) :

Virtual IP Address : 192.168.27.9Subnet : 255.255.255.0Public Network link :

train7 train8 : hme0URL to access : http://192.168.27.9:8181/vcs


Completing VCS Installation Installing on train7.Copying VRTSperl binaries......Installing on train8.Copying VRTSperl binaries.....Copying Cluster configuration files... Done.Installation successful on all systems.Installation can start the Cluster components on the

following system/s.train7 train8Do you want to start these Cluster components now

(Y/N)[Y] ? yLoading GAB and LLT modules and starting VCS on

train7:Starting LLT...Start GAB....Start VCSLoading GAB and LLT modules and starting VCS on

trainer2:Starting LLT...Start GAB....Start VCS


Summary

You should now be able to:Describe VCS software, hardware, and licensing prerequisites.Describe the general VCS hardware requirements.Configure SCSI controllers for a shared disk storage environment.Add VCS executable and manual page paths to the environment variables.Install VCS using the installation script.


Lab 2: Installing VCS

SCSI2

SCSI2

Shared DataDisks

SCSI TargetIds:

12

3

45

75

scsi-initiator-id

7

scsi-initiator-id

0

OS Disk

0

SCSI1SCSI1

OS Disk train2train1

# ./installvcs


Lesson 3Managing Cluster Services


Overview

Event Notification

Faults andFailovers

Using VolumeManager


Troubleshooting



Terms and


Preparing Resources


NFS Resources

Managing Cluster

Services

Using Cluster

ManagerInstalling

VCS


Objectives

After completing this lesson, you will be able to:Describe the cluster configuration mechanismsStart the VCS engine on cluster systems.Stop the VCS engine.Modify the cluster configuration.Describe cluster transition states.


Cluster Configuration

hashadow

LLT

GAB

hashadowhad had

LLT

GAB

main.cf main.cf


SystemA SystemB


Starting VCS1

System1 System2 System3

main.cf

hastart

hadhashadow1

2

3

Cluster Conf

4

No valid configuration

6

7Private Network

hastart

hadhashadow

5


Starting VCS: Second System1


main.cf

hadhashadow

Private Network

hadhashadow

8

Cluster Conf

ClusterConf

9

main.cf10


Starting VCS: Third System

main.cf

hadhashadow

hadhashadow

main.cf main.cf

hadhashadow



Private Network


Stopping VCS

SGB

System2

had

System1

had

SGASGAhastop -local1

System1

had

SGA

System2

had

SGB

hastop -local -evacuate2

hastop -local -force

System2

had

SGB

System1

had

3


The hastop Command

The hastop command stops the VCS engine.Syntax:hastop –option [arg] [-option]

Options:• -local [-force | -evacuate]• -sys sys_name [-force | -evacuate]• -all [-force]

Example:hastop -sys train4 -evacuate


Displaying Cluster Status

The hastatus Command Displays status of items in the cluster.

Syntax:hastatus -option [arg] [-option arg]

Options:• -group service_group• -sum[mary]

Example:hastatus -group OracleSG


Protecting the Cluster Configuration

1

Cluster Conf

1

main.cf

.stale

main.cf

3

main.cf

.stale

2

haconf -makerw hares –add … haconf –dump makero

1. Cluster configuration opened; .stale file created2. Resources added to cluster configuration in memory;

main.cf out of sync with memory configuration3. Changes saved to disk; .stale removed


Opening and Saving the Cluster Configuration

The haconf command opens, closes, and saves the cluster configuration.

Syntax:haconf –option [-option]

Options:• -makerw Opens configuration• -dump Saves configuration• -dump –makero Saves and closes

configurationExample:haconf -dump -makero


Starting VCS with a Stale Configuration

1


main.cf

hadhashadow

Cluster Conf

2

3Private Network

hastart

hadhashadow

1

main.cf

.stale

4Cluster

Conf5

main.cf


Forcing VCS to Start on the Local System

1


main.cf

2

3Private Network

hastart -force

hadhashadow

1

main.cf

.stale

Cluster Conf

4

main.cf


Forcing a System to Start1


main.cf

2Private Network

hasys –force System2

hadhashadow

main.cf

.stale

Cluster Conf

1

main.cf

.stale .stale

hadhashadow

hadhashadow


The hasys Command

Alters or queries state of hadSyntax:hasys –option [arg]

Options:• -force system_name• -list• -display system_name• -delete system_name• -add system_name

Example:hasys -force train11


Propagating a Specific Configuration

1. Stop VCS on all systems in the cluster and leave applications running:hastop -all -force

2. Start VCS stale on all other systems:hastart -stale

The -stale option causes these systems to wait until a running configuration is available from which they can build.

3. Start VCS on the system with the main.cfthat you are propagating:hastart


Summary of Start Options

The hastart command starts the had and hashadow daemons.

Syntax:hastart [-option]

Options:• -stale• -force

Example:hastart -force


Validating the Cluster Configuration

The hacf utility checks the syntax of the main.cf file.

Syntax:hacf -verify config_directory

Example:hacf -verify /etc/VRTSvcs/conf/config


Modifying Cluster Attributes

The haclus command is used to view and change cluster attributes.

Syntax:haclus –option [arg]

Options:• -display• -help [-modify]• -modify modify_options• -value attribute• -notes

Example:haclus –value ClusterLocation


Startup States and Transitions

Peer inADMIN_WAIT

UNKNOWN

CURRENT_DISCOVER_WAIT STALE_DISCOVER_WAIT

ADMIN_WAIT ADMIN_WAIT

LOCAL_BUILD

CURRENT_PEER_WAIT

STALE_PEER_WAIT

STALE_ADMIN_WAIT

REMOTE_BUILD

Peer in LOCAL_BUILD

Peer inRUNNING

Peer inRUNNING

Peer inLOCAL_BUILD

Peer inADMIN_WAIT

Valid configuration on disk Stale configuration on disk

hastart

Peer startsLOCAL_BUILD

INITING

Peer inRUNNING

No Peer

DiskError

The only peer inRUNNING state crashesRUNNING


Shutdown States and Transitions

RUNNING

LEAVINGFAULTED

Running config.lost hastop hastop -force

Unexpected exit

ADMIN_WAIT

EXITING

EXITED

EXITING_FORCIBLY

Resources offlined,agents stopped


Summary

You should now be able to:Describe the cluster configuration mechanisms.Start VCS.Stop VCS.Modify the cluster configuration.Explain the transition states of the cluster.


Lab 3: Managing Cluster Services

To complete this lab exercise:Use commands to start and stop cluster services, as described in the detailed lab instructions.Observe the cluster status by running hastatus in a terminal window.


Lesson 4Using the Cluster Manager Graphical User

Interface


Overview

Event Notification

Faults andFailovers

Using VolumeManager


Troubleshooting



Terms and


Preparing Resources


NFS Resources

Managing Cluster

Services

Using Cluster

ManagerInstalling

VCS


Objectives

After completing this lesson, you will be able to:Install Cluster Manager.Control access to VCS administration.Demonstrate Cluster Manager features.Create a service group.Create resources.Manage resources and service groups.Use the Web Console to administer VCS.


Installing Cluster Manager

Cluster Manager requirements on Solaris:• 128 MB RAM• 1280 x 1024 display resolution• Minimum 8-bit color depth of the monitor;

24-bit is recommended

To install Cluster Manager:pkgadd –d pkg_location VRTScscm


Cluster Manager Properties

Can be run from a remote system:• Windows NT • Solaris system (cluster member or

nonmember)

Can manage multiple clusters from a single workstationUses TCP port 14141 by default; change with such an entry in /etc/services, if desired:vcs 12345/tcp


Controlling Access to VCS: User Accounts

Cluster AdministratorFull privileges

Cluster Operator All cluster, service group, and resource-level operations

Cluster Guest Read-only access; new users created as Cluster Guest accounts by default.

Group Administrator All service group operations for a specified service group, except deleting service groups

Group OperatorOnline and offline service groups and resources; temporarily freeze or unfreeze service groups


VCS User Account Hierarchy

Cluster AdministratorCluster Administrator

Group AdministratorGroup Administrator

Includes privileges for




Cluster OperatorCluster Operator

Group OperatorGroup Operator

Cluster GuestCluster Guest


Adding Users and Setting Privileges

Cluster configuration must be open.Users are added using the hausercommand.hauser –add username

Additional privileges can then be added:haclus -modify Administrators -add userhaclus -modify Operators -add userhagrp -modify group Administrators -add userhagrp -modify group Operators -add user

VCS user account admin is created with Cluster Administrator privilege by vcsinstall utility.


Modifying User Accounts

To display account information:hauser -display user_name

To change a password:hauser -update user_name

To delete a VCS user account:hauser -delete user_name


Controlling Access to the VCS Command Line Interface

No mapping between UNIX and VCS user accounts by default except root, which has Cluster Administrator privilege.Nonroot users are prompted for a VCS account name and password when executing VCS commands using the command line interface.The cluster attribute AllowNativeCliUsers can be set to map UNIX account names to VCS accounts.A VCS account must exist with the same name as the UNIX user with appropriate privileges.


Cluster Manager DemonstrationCluster Manager demonstration:• Configuration and logging on• Creating a service group and a resource• Manual and automatic fail over• Log desk, Command Log, Command

Center, and Cluster ShellRefer to your participants guide as the steps are listed in the notes.If unable to demonstrate in class, the following slides guide you through the demonstration.


Configuring Cluster Manager

2

4 5

hagui&1

3

6


Logging In to Cluster Manager

1

23

6

7

ServiceGroups

HeartbeatsMember Systems

4

ClusterPanel

5


VCS Cluster Explorer

2

3

41


Creating a Service Group

2

4

1

3

5


Creating a Resource

1

2

3

45

6

7


Bringing a Resource Online

12 3


Resource and Service Group Status

1

2

34


Switching the Service Group to Another System

1

2 3


Service Group Switched

1


Changing MonitorInterval

3

4

5

1

2


Setting the Critical Attribute

1

2


Faulted Resources

3

2

1


Clearing a Faulted Resource

2 3

1


Log Desk

1

2


Command Log

2

1


Command Center

3

5

2

1

4


Shell Tool

25

1

3

4


Administering User Profiles

Remove or modify user account.Remove or modify user account.

Add user account.Add user account.


Using the Web Console

Web ConsoleManage existing resources and service groups:• Online, offline• Clearing faults and

probing resources• Switching, flushing,

freezing service groups

Cannot be used to create resources or service groupsRuns on any system with a Java-enabled Web browser

Java ConsoleConfigure service groups and resources:• Add• Delete • Modify

Can be used for all VCS administrative tasksRequires Cluster Manager and Java to be installed on the administration system


Connecting to the Web Console

http://IP_alias:8181/vcshttp://IP_alias:8181/vcs

VCS account and passwordVCS account and password


Cluster Summary

Display RefreshDisplay Refresh

Log entriesLog entries

Navigation buttonsNavigation buttons


System View

Navigation trailNavigation trailSelected ViewSelected View


Summary

You should now be able to:Install Cluster Manager.Control access to VCS administration.Demonstrate Cluster Manager features.Create a service group.Create resources.Manage resources and service groups.Use the Web Console to administer VCS.


Lab 4: Using Cluster Manager

Student Red Student Blue

RedGuiSG BlueGuiSG

/tmp/RedFile /tmp/BlueFile

RedFile BlueFile


Lesson 5Service Group Basics


Overview

Event Notification

Faults andFailovers

Using VolumeManager


Troubleshooting



Terms and


Preparing Resources


NFS Resources


Using Cluster

ManagerInstalling

VCS


Objectives

After completing this lesson, you will be able to:Describe how application services relate to service groups.Translate application requirements to service group resources.Define common service group attributes.Create a service group using the command lineinterface.Perform basic service group operations.


Application Service

Data

Log

NIC

DatabaseSoftware

Database Requests

IP Address

Network


High Availability Applications

VCS must be able to perform these operations:

Start using a defined startup procedure.Stop using a defined shutdown procedure.Monitor using a defined procedure.Share storage with other systems and store data to disk, rather than maintaining it in memory.Restart to a known state.Migrate to other systems.


Example Service Groups

Failover Service Group

DatabaseWebSystemA

Parallel Service Group

DatabaseWebSystemB


Analyzing Applications

1. Specify application services corresponding to service groups.

2. Determine high availability level and service group type, failover or parallel.

3. Specify which systems run which servicesand the desired failover policy.

4. Identify the hardware and software objectsrequired for each service group and their dependencies.

5. Map the service group resources to actual hardware and software objects.


Example Application Services

Web

httpd/datac1t3d0s3192.168.3.56qfe1

Database processes/oracle/data/oracle/logc1t1d0s5c1t2d0s4192.168.3.55qfe1

Database

Service Groups

Application Services


Identify Physical Resources

Database Service Group

DatabaseApplication

File System /oracle/dataContains data

files(s)

File System /oracle/logContains log

file(s)

IP Address 192.168.3.55

Network Port qfe1

Physical Disk 1c1t1d0s5

Physical Disk 2c1t2d0s4


Map Physical Objects to VCS Resources

The database service group in the examplerequires:

Two Disk resources to monitor the availability of the shared log disk and the shared data diskTwo Mount resources that mount, unmount, and monitor the required log and data file systemsA NIC resource to check the network connectivity on port qfe1An IP resource to configure the IP address that will be used by database clients to access the databaseAn Oracle resource to start, stop, and monitor the Oracle database application


Service Groups

Create a service group using the command line interface:• Syntax:hagrp -add group_name

• Example:hagrp –add mySG

Modify service group attributes to define behavior:hagrp –modify group_name attribute \value [values]


SystemList Attribute

Defines the systems that can run the service groupLowest numbered system has highest priority in determining the target system for failover.To define SystemList attribute:• Syntax:

hagrp –modify group_name SystemList \system1 priority1 system2 priority2 …

• Example:hagrp –modify mySG SystemList \train1 0 train2 1


AutoStart and AutoStartListAttributes

A service group is automatically started on a system when VCS is started (if it is not already online somewhere else in the cluster) under the following conditions:• The AutoStart attribute is set to 1.• The system is listed in its AutoStartList attribute.• The system is listed in its SystemList attribute.

To define AutoStart attribute (default is 1):hagrp –modify group_name AutoStart value

To define AutoStartList attribute:hagrp –modify group_name AutoStartList \system1 system2 …

Examples:hagrp –modify myManualSG AutoStart 0hagrp –modify mySG AutoStartList train0


AutoStartIfPartial AttributeAllows VCS to bring a service group with disabled resources onlineAll enabled resources must be probed.Default is 1, enabled.If 0, the service group cannot come online with disabled resourcesTo define AutoStartIfPartial attribute:• Syntax:

hagrp –modify group_name \AutoStartIfPartial value

• Example:hagrp –modify group_name \AutoStartIfPartial 0


Parallel AttributeParallel service groups:• Run on more than one system at the same time• Respond to system faults by:

– Staying online on remaining systems– Failing over to the specified target system

To set the Parallel attribute:• Syntax:hagrp –modify group_name Parallel value

• Example:hagrp –modify myparallelSG Parallel 1

Must set Parallel attribute before adding resourcesDefault value: 0 (failover)


Configuring a Service Group

Check Logs/Fix

Test Switching

Done

Success?

Set Critical Res

Link Resources

Add Service Group Test Failover

Set SystemList

Y

Add/Test Resource

Y

Resource Flow Chart

More?

Set Opt AttributesN

N


Service Group Operations

Service group operations described in the following sections:

Bringing the service group online:hagrp –online group_name –sys system_name

Taking the service group offline:hagrp –offline group_name –sys system_name

Displaying service group properties:hagrp –display group_name

Example command lines:hagrp –online oraclegroup –sys train8hagrp –offline oraclegroup –sys train8hagrp –display oraclegroup


Bringing a Service Group Online

DiskNIC

IP Mount

Oracle

Process

DiskNIC

IP Mount

Oracle

Process

DiskNIC

IP Mount

Oracle

Process

In-ProgressBefore

After


Taking a Service Group Offline

Before

AfterDiskNIC

IP Mount

Oracle

Process

DiskNIC

IP Mount

Oracle

Process

DiskNIC

IP Mount

Oracle

Process

In-Progress


Partially Online Service Groups

DiskNIC

IP Mount

Oracle

Process

A service group is partially online if:One or more nonpersistent resources is online.At least one resource is:• Autostart enabled• Critical• Offline


Switching a Service Group

A manual failover can be accomplished by taking the service group offline on one system, and bringing it online on another system.To switch a service group from one system to another using a single command:• Syntax:hagrp –switch group_name –to system_name

• Example:hagrp –switch mySG –to train8

To switch using Cluster Manager:Right-click on group—>Switch to—>system.


Flushing a Service Group

Misconfigured resources can cause agents’ processes to hang.Flush service group to stop all online and offline processes.To flush a service group using the command line:• Syntax:hagrp –flush group_name –sys system_name

• Example:hagrp –flush mySG –sys train8

To flush a service group using Cluster Manager:Right-click on group—>Flush—>system.


Deleting a Service Group

Before deleting a service group:1. Bring all resources offline.2. Disable resources.3. Delete resources.To delete a service group using the command line:• Syntax:

hagrp –delete group_name• Example:

hagrp –delete mySG

To delete a service group using Cluster Manager:Right-click on group—>Delete.


Summary

You should now be able to:Describe how application services relate to service groups.Translate application requirements to service group resources.Define common service group attributes.Create a service group using the command lineinterface.Perform basic service group operations.


Lab 5: Creating Service Groups Student Red Student Blue

RedNFSSG BlueNFSSG

RedGuiSG BlueGuiSG


Lesson 6Preparing Resources


Overview

Event Notification

Faults andFailovers

Using VolumeManager


Troubleshooting



Terms and


Preparing Resources


NFS Resources


Using Cluster

ManagerInstalling

VCS


Objectives

After completing this lesson, you will be able to:Describe the components required to create and share a file system using NFS.Prepare NFS resources.Describe the VCS network environment.Manually migrate the NFS services between two systems.Describe the process of automating high availability.


Operating System ComponentsRelated to NFS

File system-related resources:• Hard disk partition• File system to be mounted• Directory to be shared• NFS daemons

Network-related resources:• IP address• Network interface


Disk Resources

/dev/(r)dsk/c1t1d0s3 /dev/(r)dsk/c1t1d0s3

System 1Partition 3

disk1

Shared Storage

System 2


File System and Share Resources

/dev/(r)dsk/c1t1d0s3vxfs/data

System 2System 1

Shared Storage

/dev/(r)dsk/c1t1d0s3vxfs/data

Partition 3

nfsdmountd

nfsdmountd

disk1


Creating File System Resources

Format a disk and create a slice:• Needs to be done on one system• Use format command.• Must have the same major and minor

numbers on both systems (for NFS)Create a file system on the slice:• From one system only:mkfs –F fstype /dev/rdsk/device_name

• Can use newfs for UFS file systemsCreate a directory for a mount point on each system:mkdir /mount_point


Sharing the File System1. Mount the file system:

• The file system should not be mounted automatically at boot time.

• Check the file system, if necessary:fsck –F fstype /dev/rdsk/device_namemount –F fstype /dev/dsk/device_name \mount_point

2. Start the NFS daemons, if they are not already running:/usr/lib/nfs/nfsd -a nserver/usr/lib/nfs/mountd

3. Share the file system:share mount_pointNote: The file system should not be shared automatically at boot time.


NFS Resource Dependencies

Share

NFSFile System

Disk Partition


IP Addresses in a VCS Environment

Administrative IP addresses• Associated with the physical network interface, such

as qfe1• Assigned a unique hostname and IP address by the

operating system at boot time• Available only when the system is up and running• Used for checking network connectivity• Called Base or Maintenance IP addresses

Application IP addresses• Added as a virtual IP address to the network

interface, such as qfe1:1• Associated with an application service• Controlled by the high availability software• Migrated to other systems if the current system fails• Also called service group or floating IP addresses


Configuring an Administrative IP Address

1. Create /etc/hostname.interface with the desired interface name:vi /etc/hostname.qfe1train14_qfe1

2. Edit /etc/hosts and assign an IP address to the interface name.vi /etc/hosts…166.98.112.14 train14_qfe1

3. Reboot the system.


Configuring Application IP Addresses

Requires the administrative IP address to be configured on the interfaceDo not create a hostname file.To set up manually:1. Configure the IP address using ifconfig:

ifconfig qfe1:1 inet 166.98.112.114 netmask +2. Bring up the IP address:

ifconfig qfe1:1 plumbifconfig qfe1:1 up

3. Assign a virtual hostname (application service name) to the IP address.vi /etc/hosts…166.98.112.114 nfs_services

Clients use the application IP address to connect to the application services.


NFS ServicesResource Dependencies

ApplicationIP

NFS

Share NetworkInterface

File System

DiskPartition


Monitoring NFS Resources

To verify the file system:mount|grep mount_point

To verify the disk:prtvtoc /dev/dsk/device_nameAlternately:touch /mount_point/sub_dir/.testfilerm /mount_point/sub_dir/.testfile

To verify the share:share | grep mount_point

To verify NFS daemons:ps –ef | grep nfs


Monitoring the NetworkTo verify network connectivity, use ping to connect to other hosts on the same subnet as the administrative IP address:ping 166.98.112.253

166.98.112.253 is alive

To verify the application IP address, use ifconfig to determine whether the IP address is up:ifconfig -a


Migrating NFS Services1. Make sure that the target system is available.2. Make sure that the disk is accessible from the target

system.3. Make sure that the target system is connected to the

network.4. Bring the NFS services down on the first system

following the dependencies:a. Configure the application IP address down.b. Stop sharing the file system.c. Unmount the file system.

5. Bring the NFS services up on the target system following the resource dependencies:a. Check and mount the file system.b. Start the NFS daemons if they are not already running.c. Share the file system.d. Configure and bring the application IP address up.


Automating High AvailabilityResources are created once; this is not part of HA operation.Script the monitoring process:• How often should each resource be monitored?• What is the impact of monitoring on processing

power?• Are there any resources to be monitored on the target

system even before failing over?

Script the start and stop processes.Use high availability software to automate:• Maintain communication between systems to verify

that the target system is available for failover.• Observe dependencies during starting and stopping.• Define actions to take when a fault is detected.


Summary

You should now be able to:Describe the components required to create and share a file system using NFS.Prepare NFS resources.Describe the VCS network environment.Manually migrate the NFS services between two systems.Describe the process of automating high availability.


Lab 6: Preparing NFS Resources


RedGuiSG

BlueNFSSG

BlueGuiSG

RedNFSSG

c1t8d0s0

/Redfs

c1t15d0s0

/Bluefs


Lesson 7Resources and Agents


Overview

Event Notification

Faults andFailovers

Using VolumeManager


Troubleshooting



Terms and


Preparing Resources


NFS Resources


Using Cluster

ManagerInstalling

VCS


Objectives

After completing this lesson, you will be able to:Describe how resources and resource types are defined in VCS.Describe how agents work.Describe cluster configuration files.Modify the cluster configuration.Use the Disk resource and agent.Use the Mount resource and agent.Create a service group.Configure resources.Perform resource operations.


Resources

Disk

NIC

IP

Mount

Share

NFS

NFS Service Group


Resource Definitions(main.cf)

Mount MyNFSMount (MountPoint = "/test"BlockDevice = "/dev/dsk/c1t2d0s4"FSType = vxfs

)

Type

Attributes

Unique Name

Attribute Values


Nonpersistent andPersistent Resources

Nonpersistent resourcesOperations=OnOff

Persistent resources• Operations=OnOnly• Operations=None

Example types.cf entrytype Disk (

static str ArgList[] = { Partition }NameRule = resource.Partitionstatic str Operations = Nonestr Partition

)


Resource Types

NFS_IP

WEB_IPIP

ORACLE_IP

NFS_NIC_qfe1

NIC

ORACLE_NIC_qfe2

Resource Types Resources


Resource Type Definitions (types.cf)

type Mount (

static str ArgList[] = { MountPoint,BlockDevice, FSType, MountOpt, FsckOpt, SnapUmount }

NameRule = resource.MountPointstr MountPointstr BlockDevicestr FSTypestr MountOptstr FsckOptint SnapUmount = 0

)

AttributeTypes

Name Rule Definition

type Keyword Unique NameArguments Passed to Agent


Bundled Resource TypesApplicationDiskDiskGroupDiskReservationElifNoneFileNoneFileOnOffFileOnOnlyIPIPMultiNIC

MountMultiNICANFSNICPhantomProcessProxyServiceGroupHBShareVolume


AgentsPeriodically monitor resources and send status information to the VCS engine.Bring resources online when requested by the VCS engine. Take resources offline upon request.Restart resources when they fault (depending on the resource configuration).Send a message to the VCS engine and the agent log file when errors are detected.


How Agents Work

VCS Engine

IPAgent

IP OnlineEntry Point

myNFSIPqfe1192.20.47.11

IP myNFSIP (Device = qfe1Address = “192.20.47.11”

)

main.cf

Online myNFSIP

types.cftype IP (static str ArgList[] = {Device, Address, Netmask, Options, ArpDelay,IfconfigTwice }

…

ifconfig qfe1:1 192.20.47.11 up myNFSIP


Enterprise Agents

Database Edition / HA 2.2 for OracleInformixVERITAS NetBackupOraclePC NetLinkSun Internet Mail Server (SIMS)SybaseVERITAS NetAppApacheFirewall (Checkpoint and Rapture)Netscape SuiteSpot


The main.cf File

Cluster-wide configurationService groupsResources Resource dependenciesService group dependenciesResource type dependenciesResource types—by way of include statements


Cluster Definition(main.cf)

Include for type definition files.include “types.cf”

Cluster name and Cluster Manager userscluster mycluster (

UserNames = { admin = "cDRpdxPmHpzS." }CounterInterval = 5

Systems which are members of the clusterSystem train7System train8

)


Service Group Definition(main.cf)

group MyNFSSG (SystemList = { train8 = 1, train7 = 2 }AutoStartList = { train8 }

Mount MyNFSMount (MountPoint = “/data”BlockDevice = “/dev/dsk/c1t1d0s3”FSType = vxfs

)

Disk MyNFSDisk (Partition = c1t1d0s3

)

MyNFSMount requires MyNFSDisk

ResourceAttributes

ResourceDependencies

Service GroupAttributes

Resources

Service Group


Modifying the Cluster Configuration

Online configuration:• Use Cluster Manager or the command line

interface.Changes are made in memory configuration on each system while cluster is running.

• Save cluster configuration from memory to disk:– File—>Save Configuration– haconf –dump

Offline configuration:• Edit main.cf.• Restart VCS.


Modifying Resource Types

Online configuration:• Use Cluster Manager. • Use hatype command.• Save changes to synchronize in-memory

configuration with configuration files on disk.

Offline configuration:• Edit types.cf to change existing resource

type definitions.• Edit main.cf to add include statements for

new agents with their own types file.• Restart VCS.


Changing Agent Behavior

Use ClusterManager.

hatype -modify Disk MonitorInterval 30Use CLI.

type Disk (static str ArgList[] = { Partition }

NameRule = group.Name +“_”+ resource.Partitionstatic str Operations = Nonestr Partition

int MonitorInterval = 30)

Edit types.cf.


The Disk Resource and AgentFunctions:Online None (Disk type is persistent.)Offline NoneMonitor Determines whether disk is online by reading

from the raw deviceRequired attributes:Partition UNIX partition device name (If no path is

specified, it is assumed to be in /dev/rdsk.)

No optional attributesConfiguration prerequisites: UNIX device file must exist.

Sample configuration:Disk MyNFSDisk (

Partition=c1t0d0s0)


The Mount Resource and AgentFunctions:Online Mounts a file systemOffline Unmounts a file systemMonitor Checks mount status using stat and

stavfs

Required attributes:BlockDevice UNIX file system device nameFSType File system typeMountPoint Directory used to mount the file

systemOptional attributes:FsckOpt, MountOpt, SnapUmount


Mount Resource Configuration

Configuration prerequisites:• Create the file system on the disk partition (or volume).• Create the mount point directory on each system.• Configure the VCS Disk resource on which Mount

depends.• Verify that there is no entry in /etc/vfstab.

Sample configuration:Mount myNFSMount (MountPoint = “/export1”BlockDevice = “/dev/dsk/c1t1d0s3”FSType = vxfsMountOpt = “-o ro”

)

When setting MountOpt with hares, use % to escape arguments starting with dash (-):hares –modify myNFSMount MountOpt %“-o ro”



Check Logs/Fix

Test Switching

Done

Success?

Set Critical Res

Link Resources


Set SystemList

Y

Add/Test Resource

Y

Resource Flow Chart

More?

Set Opt AttributesN

N


Configuring a Resource

Flush Group

Done

N

Bring Online

Add Resource

Set Non-Critical

Modify Attributes Check Log

Online?

Clear Resource

YWaiting to Online

Disable ResourceEnable Resource

Faulted?

Y


Adding a Resource

Suggest using service group name as a prefix forresource names


Modifying a Resource

Enter values for each required attribute.Modify optional attributes, if necessary.See Bundled Agents Reference Guide for a complete description of all attributes.


Setting the Critical Attribute

If a critical resource is faulted or taken offline due to a fault, the entire service group fails over.By default, all resources are critical. Set the Critical attribute to 0 to make a resource noncritical.


Enabling a Resource

Resources must be enabled in order to be managed by the agent. If necessary, the agent initializes the resource when it is enabled.All required attributes of a resource must be set before the resource is enabled.By default, resources are not enabled.


Bringing a Resource OnlineResources in a failover service group cannot bebrought online if any resource in the service group is:

Online on another systemWaiting to go online on another system


Creating Resource Dependencies

Parent resources depend on child resources:• Child resource must be online before parent

resource can come online.• Parent resource must go offline before child

resource can go offline.

Parent resources cannot be persistent type resources.You cannot link resources in different service groups.Resources can have an unlimited number of parent and child resources.Cyclical dependencies are not allowed.


Linking Resources


Taking a Resource OfflineTake individual resources offline in order, from the top of the dependency tree to the bottom.Use Offline Propagate to take all resources offline. The selected resource:• Must be the top online resource in the

dependency tree• Must have no online parent resources


Clearing FaultsFaulted resources must be cleared before they can be brought online.

Persistent resources are cleared when the problem is fixed and they are probed by the agent.• Offline resources are probed periodically.• Resources can be manually probed.


Disabling a Resource

VCS calls agent on each system in SystemList.Agent calls Close entry point, if present, to reset the resource.Nonpersistent resources brought offline.Agent stops monitoring disabled resources.


Deleting a Resource

Before deleting a resource:• Take all parent resources offline.• Take resource offline.• Disable resource.• Unlink any dependent resources.

Delete all resources before deleting a service group.


Summary

You should now be able to:Describe how resources and resource types are defined in VCS.Describe how agents work.Describe cluster configuration files.Modify the cluster configuration.Use the Disk resource and agent.Use the Mount resource and agent.Create a service group.Configure resources.Perform resource operations.


Lab 7: Configuring Resources Student Red Student Blue

RedNFSSG BlueNFSSG

RedNFSDisk

RedNFSMount

BlueNFSDisk

BlueNFSMount

disk1 disk2

c1t8d0s0

/Redfs

c1t15d0s0

/Bluefs

RedGuiSG BlueGuiSG


Lesson 8Network File System (NFS) Resources


Overview

Event Notification

Faults andFailovers

Using VolumeManager


Troubleshooting



Terms and


Preparing Resources



NFS Resources

Using Cluster

ManagerInstalling

VCS


Objectives

After completing this lesson, you will be able to:Prepare NFS services for the VCS environment.Describe the Share resource and agent.Describe the NFS resource and agent.Describe the NIC resource and agent.Describe the IP resource and agent.Configure and test an NFS service group.


NFS Service Group

Disk

NIC

IP

Mount

Share

NFS


NFS Setup for VCS

Major and minor numbers for block devices usedfor NFS services must be the same on each system.

NFSRequest

NFSResponse

Stale File HandleError

NFSRequest

Before Failover After Failover


Major/Minor Numbers for Partitions

Each system must have the same major and minor numberfor the shared partition. Major/minor numbers must also beunique within a system.

On System A:ls -lL /dev/dsk/c1t1d0s3brw-r----- root sys 32,134 Dec 3 11:50/dev/dsk/c1t1d0s3

On System B:ls -lL /dev/dsk/c1t1d0s3brw-r----- root sys 36,134 Dec 3 11:55/dev/dsk/c1t1d0s3

To make the major numbers the same on all systems:haremajor –sd major_number

Example:haremajor –sd 36


Major Numbers for Volumes

Verify that the major numbers match on allsystems:

On System A:grep ^vx /etc/name_to_majorvxdmp 87vxio 88vxspec 89

On System B:grep ^vx /etc/name_to_major

vxdmp 89vxio 90vxspec 91


Changing Major Numbers for Volumes

To make the major numbers the same on all systems:• Before running vxinstall:

– Edit /etc/name_to_major manually and change the VM major numbers to be the same on both systems.

– Reboot the systems where the change was made.• After running vxinstall:

haremajor –vx major_num1 major_num2• Example:

haremajor –vx 91 92

Each system must have the same major number for the shared volume. Major numbers must also be unique within a system.


The Share Resource and Agent

Functions:Online Shares an NFS file system Offline Unshares an NFS file systemMonitor Reads /etc/dfs/sharetab file to check for

an entry for the file system

Required attributes:PathName Pathname of the file system

Optional attributes: OptionsConfiguration prerequisites:• The file system to be shared should not be written

into /etc/dfs/dfstab.• Must have Mount and NFS resources configured


The NFS Resource and AgentFunctions:Online Starts the nfsd and mountd processes if

they are not already runningOffline None (NFS is an OnOnly resource.)Monitor Checks for the nfsd, mountd, lockd, and

statd processes

Required attributes: NoneOptional attributes: Nservers (default=16)

Configuration prerequisites: NoneSample configuration:NFS mySGNFS (

Nservers = 24)


The NIC Resource and Agent

Functions:Online None (NIC is persistent.)Offline NoneMonitor Uses ping to check connectivity and

determine whether the interface is upRequired attributes:Device NIC device nameOptional attributes:NetworkType, PingOptimize, NetworkHosts


NIC Resource Configuration

Configuration prerequisites:• Configure Solaris to plumb the interface during

system boot. Edit these files:– /etc/hosts– /etc/hostname.interface

• Reboot the system.Sample configuration:NIC mySGNIC(Device = qfe1NetworkHosts = { “192.20.47.254”, “192.20.47.253” })


The IP Resource and AgentFunctions:Online Configures a virtual IP address on an

interfaceOffline Removes an IP address from an interface

This is the IP address that users connect to and that fails over between systems in the cluster.

Monitor Determines whether a virtual IP address is present on the interface

Required attributes:Device Name of NICAddress Unique application (virtual) IP address

Optional attributes:NetMask, Options, ArpDelay (default=1s), IfconfigTwice(default=0)


IP Resource Configuration Configuration prerequisites:Configure a NIC resource.Sample configuration:IP mySGIP (Device = qfe1Address = "192.20.47.61")


Configuring an NFS Service Group

Add Service Group

Set SystemList

Set Opt Attributes

Add/Test Resource

Y

N

Resource Flow Chart

More?

hagrp -add mySG

hagrp -modify mySG SystemList sys1 0 sys 2

hagrp -modify mySG Attribute Value

Test


Configuring NFS Resources

NOnline?

Add Resource

Modify Attributes

Set Non-Critical

Bring Online

Enable Resource

Y

hares -add mySGIP IP mySG

hares -modify mySGIP Critical 0

hares -modify mySGIP Attribute Value

hares -modify mySGIP Enabled 1

hares -online mySGIP -sys sys1

Troubleshoot Resources

Done


Troubleshooting Resources

Flush Group

Faulted?

Clear Resource

Disable Resource

Check Log

YWaiting to Online

hagrp -flush mySG -sys sys1

hares -clear mySGIP

Modify Attributes

Bring Online

Enable Resource

hares -modify mySGIP Enabled 0

NOnline?

Y Done


Testing the Service Group

hares -modify mySGNIC Critical 1

hares -modify ……… Check Logs/Fix

Done

Success?

Test Switching

Set Critical Res

Link Resources

N

Y

Test Failover

hares -modify mySGIP Critical 1

hagrp -switch mySG -to sys2

hares -link mySGIP mySGNIC


Summary

You should now be able to:Prepare NFS services for the VCS environment.Describe the Share resource and agent.Describe the NFS resource and agent.Describe the NIC resource and agent.Describe the IP resource and agent.Configure and test an NFS service group.


Lab 8: Creating an NFS Service Group

Student RedRedNFSSG

RedNFSDisk

RedNFSMount

RedNFSNIC

RedNFSIP

RedNFSNFS

RedNFSShare

Student BlueBlueNFSSG

BlueNFSDisk

BlueNFSMount

BlueNFSNIC

BlueNFSIP

BlueNFSNFS

BlueNFSShare

VERITAS Cluster Server for SolarisLesson 9

Event Notification


Overview


Terms and


Preparing Resources

Event Notification

Faults andFailovers

Using VolumeManager


Troubleshooting



NFS Resources


Using Cluster

ManagerInstalling

VCS


ObjectivesAfter completing this lesson, you will be able to:

Describe the VCS notifier component.Configure the notifier to signal changes in cluster status. Describe SNMP configuration.Describe event triggers.Configure triggers to provide notification.


NotificationHow VCS performs notification:1. The had daemon sends a message to the notifier daemon

when an event occurs.2. The notifier daemon formats the event message and

sends an SNMP trap or e-mail message (or both) to designated recipients.

had

notifier

SMTPSNMP

had


Message Severity Levels

had had

notifier

SMTP

SNMP

SNMP

SNMP

SevereError

Warning

Information

Service group is online.

Agent has faulted

Resource has faulted.

Error Concurrency violation


Message Queues1. The had daemon stores a message in a queue when an

event is detected.2. The message is sent over the private cluster network to all

other had daemons to replicate the message queue.3. The notifier daemon can be started on another system in

case of failure without loss of messages.

had

notifier

SMTP

SNMP

had

notifier

SMTPSNMP

Replicated Queue


Configuring NotifierThe notifier daemon can be started and monitored by the NotifierMngr resource.Attributes define recipients and severity levels. For example:SmtpServer = "smtp.acme.com"

SmtpRecipients = { "[email protected]" = Warning }

notifier

NIC

NotifierMngr

NIC

NotifierMngr


The NotifierMngr AgentFunctions:Starts, stops, and monitors the notifier daemon

Required attribute:PathName Full path of the notifier daemon

Required attributes for SMTP e-mail notification:SmtpServer Host name of the SMTP e-mail serverSmtpRecipients E-mail address and message severity

level for each recipientRequired attribute for SNMP notification:SnmpConsole Name of the SNMP manager and

message severity level


The NotifierMngr ResourceOptional attributes:MessagesQueue Size of message queue size;

default = 30NotifierListeningPort TCP/IP port number;

default =14144SnmpdTrapPort TCP/IP port to which SNMP traps

are sent; default=162SnmpCommunity Community ID for the SNMP

manager; default = "public"Example resource configuration:NotifierMngr Notify_Ntfr (

PathName = "/opt/VRTSvcs/bin/notifier"

SnmpConsoles = { snmpserv = Information }

SmtpServer = "smtp.your_company.com"

SmtpRecipients = { "[email protected]_company.com" = SevereError }

)


SNMP Configuration

Load MIB for VCS traps into SNMP console.For HP OpenView Network Node Manager, merge events:xnmevents -merge vcs_trapd

VCS SNMP configuration files:• /etc/VRTSvcs/snmp/vcs.mib• /etc/VRTSvcs/snmp/vcs_trapd


Event Triggers

How VCS performs notification:1. VCS determines if notification is enabled.

• If disabled, no action is taken.• If enabled, VCS runs hatrigger with

event-specific parameters.2. The hatrigger script invokes the event-

specific trigger script with parameters passed by VCS.

3. The event trigger script performs the notification tasks.


Types of Triggers

resnotoffResource not offlineResNotOff

loadwarningSystem is overloadedLoadWarning

resstatechange

Resource changed stateResStateChange

nofailoverService group cannot failover

NoFailover

postofflineService group went offlinePostOfflinepostonlineService group went onlinePostOnline

preonlineService group about to come online

PreOnline

violationResource online on more than one system

Violation

injeopardyCluster in jeopardyInJeopardysysofflineSystem went offlineSysOffline

resfaultResource faultedResFaultScript NameDescriptionTrigger


Configuring TriggersTriggers enabled by presence of script file:• ResFault• ResNotOff• SysOffline• InJeopardy• Violation• NoFailover• PostOffline• PostOnline• LoadWarning

Triggers configured by service group attributes:• PreOnline• ResStateChange

Triggers configured by default:• Violation


Sample TriggersSample trigger scripts include example code to send an e-mail message.Mail must be configured on the system invoking trigger to use sample e-mail code.

# Here is a sample code to notify a bunch of users.

# @recipients=("[email protected]");

# $msgfile="/tmp/resnotoff$2";

# `echo system = $ARGV[0], resource = $ARGV[1] > $msgfile`;

#

# foreach $recipient (@recipients) {

# # Must have elm setup to run this.

# `elm -s resnotoff $recipient < $msgfile`;

# }

#`rm $msgfile`;


ResFault TriggerProvides notification that a resource has faultedArguments to resfault:• system: Name of the system where the

resource faulted• resource: Name of the faulted resource


ResNotOff TriggerProvides notification that a resource has not been taken offline If a resource is not offline on one system, the service group cannot be brought online on another. VCS cannot fail over the service group in the event of a fault, because the resource will not come offline.Arguments to resnotoff:• system: Name of the system where the

resource is not offline• resource: Name of the resource that is not

offline


ResStateChange TriggerProvides notification that a resource has changed stateSet at the service group level by the ResStateChange attribute:hagrp serv_grp -modify TriggerResStateChange

Arguments to resstatechange:• system: Name of the system where the

resource faulted• resource: Name of the faulted resource• previous_state: State of the resource

before change• new_state: State of the resource after

change


SysOffline TriggerProvides notification that a system has gone offlineExecuted on another system when no heartbeat is detectedArguments to sysoffline:• system: Name of the system that went

offline• systemstate: Value of the SysState

attribute for the offline system


NoFailover TriggerRun when VCS determines that a service group cannot fail overExecuted on the lowest numbered system in a running state when the condition is detectedArguments to nofailover:• systemlastonline: Name of the last

system where the service group is online or partially online

• service_group: Name of the service group that cannot fail over


SummaryYou should now be able to:

Describe the VCS notifier component.Configure the notifier to signal changes in cluster status. Describe SNMP configuration.Describe event triggers.Configure triggers to provide notification.


Triggersresfaultnofailoversysoffline

Lab 9: Event NotificationStudent Red Student Blue

resfaultnofailoversysoffline

RedNFSSG

ClusterService

BlueNFSSG

webip

webnicnotifier

VERITAS Cluster Server for SolarisLesson 10

Faults and Failovers


Overview


Terms and


Preparing Resources

Event Notification

Faults andFailovers

Using VolumeManager


Troubleshooting



NFS Resources


Using Cluster

ManagerInstalling

VCS



Describe how VCS responds to faults.Implement failover policies.Set limits and prerequisites.Use system zones to control failover.Control failover behavior using attributes.Clear faults.Probe resources.Flush service groups.Test failover.


How VCS Responds to Resource Faults

1. Calls ResFault trigger, if present.2. Offlines all resources in the path of the fault starting

from the faulted resource up to the top of the dependency tree.

3. If an online critical resource is part of the path, offlines the entire service group in preparation for failover.

4. Starts the service group on another system in the service group’s SystemList (if possible).

5. If no other systems are available, service group remains offline and NoFailover trigger is invoked, if present.


Practice ExerciseStarts

on another system

Taken

offline due

to fault

74F

-4,6,7E

-4,6D

6,74C

-4B

--A

Offline

Non-Critica

l

Case

4

85

3

12

9

7

6

Resource 4 Faults


Practice Answers

All but 7

-

All

-

All

All

Starts on

another system

6

6,7

6,7

-

6,7

6,7

Taken

offline due

to fault

74F

-4,6,7E

-4,6D

6,74C

-4B

--A

Offline

Non-Critica

l

Case

4

8

5

3

1

2

9

7

6

Resource 4 Fails


Failover Attributes

AutoFailOver indicates whether automatic failoveris enabled for the service group.Default value is 1, enabled.FailOverPolicy specifies how a target system is selected:• Priority—System with the lowest priority number in

the list is selected (default).• RoundRobin—System with the least number of active

service groups is selected.• Load—System with greatest available capacity is

selected.Example configuration:hagrp –modify group AutoFailOver 0

hagrp –modify group FailOverPolicy Load


FailOverPolicy: Priority

DB

Svr2

Svr1AP1

SystemList = {Svr1 = 0, Svr2 = 1}

SystemList = {Svr2 = 0, Svr1 = 1}

Svr3

SystemList = {Svr3=0, Svr1=1, Svr2=2}AP2

Lowest numbered system in SystemList selected


FailOverPolicy: RoundRobin

System with fewest running service groupsselected

Svr3Svr1

Svr4Svr2


FailOverPolicy: LoadCapacity = 100AvailableCapacity = 70

Capacity = 200AvailableCapacity = 100

Load = 100LgSvr2

DB2

LgSvr1

Load = 100SmSvr1

AP1

Load = 30

DB1


Load = 20SmSvr2

AP2


Setting Load and Capacity

The Load and Capacity attributes are user-defined values.Set attributes using the hagrp and hasyscommands.Examples:hasys –modify SmSrv1 Capacity 100

hagrp –modify AP1 Load 30

AvailableCapacity calculated by VCS:Capacity minus Load equals AvailableCapacity


Load-Based Failover ExampleG4 migrates to Svr1 [SystemList = {Svr1, Svr2, Svr3, Svr4}]G5 migrates to Svr3 [SystemList = {Svr1, Svr2, Svr3, Svr4}]

Svr1G1 Load=20G6 Load=30



Svr2

Svr3G3 Load=30G7 Load=20


Svr4

G4 Load=10G5 Load=50




The LoadWarning TriggerSvr3 runs the LoadWarning trigger when AvailableCapacity is 20 or less (80 percent of Capacity) for 10 minutes (600 seconds).

Svr3G3 Load=30G7 Load=20G5 Load=50



Svr1G1 Load=20G6 Load=30G4 Load=10


Svr4

System Svr3 (Capacity=100LoadWarningLevel=80LoadTimeThreshold=600

)

System Svr3 (Capacity=100LoadWarningLevel=80LoadTimeThreshold=600

)Svr2



Dynamic LoadThe DynamicLoad attribute is used in conjunction with load-estimation software. It is set using the hasys command.

Capacity = 100AvailableCapacity = 10 SmSvr1 is 90 percent loaded.

SmSvr1GAGC GD

hasys -load 90hasys -load 90


LgSvr2 is 80 percent loaded.

LgSvr2

GB GH hasys -load 160hasys -load 160


Limits and Prerequisites

SmSvr2

AP1 AP2

SmSvr1

Limits = { Mem=75, Processors=6 }CurrentLimits = { Mem=50, Processors=4 }

SmSvr1, SmSvr2SmSvr1, SmSvr2

Limits = { Mem=100, Processors=12 }CurrentLimits = { Mem=50, Processors=8 }

LgSvr2LgSvr1DB1, DB2DB1, DB2

Prerequisites = { Mem=50, Processors=4 }

DB1

LgSvr1, LgSvr2LgSvr1, LgSvr2

DB2

DB1 or DB2 can fail over to either SmSvr1 or SmSvr2.Both AP1 and AP2 can fail over to either LgSvr1 or LgSvr2.

AP1, AP2AP1, AP2Prerequisites = { Mem=25, Processors=2 }


Combining Capacity and Limits

When used together, VCS determines the failover

target as follows:Limits and Prerequisites are used to determine a subset of potential failover targets.Of this subset, the system with the highest value for AvailableCapacity is selected.If multiple systems have the same AvailableCapacity, the first system in SystemList is selected.Limits are hard values—if a system does not meet the Prerequisites, the service group cannot be started on that system.Capacity is a soft limit —the system with the lowest AvailableCapacity is selected, even if AvailableCapacity results in a negative number.


Failover ZonesPreferred FailoverZone for Web Service Group

Preferred FailoverZone for Database Service Group

sysc sysd

syse sysf

sysa sysb

DatabaseWeb

The SystemList for both service groups includes all systems in the cluster.


SystemZones Attribute

Used to define the preferred failover zones for each service group.If the service group is online in a system zone, it fails to other systems in the same zone based on the FailOverPolicy until there are no further systems available in that zone.When there are no other systems for failover in the same zone, VCS chooses a system in a new zone from the SystemList based on the FailOverPolicy.To define SystemZones:• Syntax:hagrp –modify group_name SystemZones \

sys1 zone# sys2 zone# sys zone# …• Example:

hagrp –modify OracleSG SystemZones sysa \0 sysb 0 sysc 1 sysd 1 syse 1 sysf 1


Controlling Failover Behavior with Resource

Type AttributesRestartLimit• Affects how the agent responds to a resource

fault• Default: 0

ConfInterval• Determines the amount of time that a tolerance

or restart counter can be incremented• Default: 600 seconds

ToleranceLimit• Enables the monitor entry point to return

OFFLINE several times before the resource is declared FAULTED

• Default: 0


Restart ExampleRestartLimit=1Resource to be restarted one time withinthe ConfInterval timeframeConfInterval=180Resource can be restarted once within a three minute interval.MonitorInterval=60 seconds (default value)Resource is monitored every 60 seconds.

MonitorInterval

Restart Faulted

Online OfflineOnlineOfflineOnline

ConfInterval


Adjusting MonitoringMonitorInterval• Default value is 60 seconds for most resource

types.• Consider reducing to 10 or 20 seconds for

testing.• Use caution when changing this value:

• Load is increased on cluster systems.• Resources can fault if they cannot respond in the

interval specified.

OfflineMonitorInterval• Default is 300 seconds for most resource types.• Consider reducing to 60 seconds for testing.


Modifying Resource Type Attributes

Can be used to optimize agentsApplied to all resources of the specified typeCommand line example:hatype –modify FileOnOff MonitorInterval 5


Preventing Failover

Frozen service group does not fail over when a critical resource faults.Service group must be unfrozen to enable fail over.To freeze a service group:hagrp -freeze service_group [-persistent]

To unfreeze a service group:hagrp -unfreeze service_group [-persistent]

A persistent freeze:• Requires the cluster configuration to be open• Remains in effect even if VCS stopped and restarted

throughout the cluster


Clearing Faults

Verify that the faulted resource is offline.Fix the problem that caused the fault and clean up any residual effects.To clear a fault, type:hares -clear resource_name [-sys system_name]

To clear all faults in a service group, type:hagrp -clear group_name [-sys system_name]

Persistent resources are cleared by probing:hares -probe resource_name [-sys system_name]


Probing ResourcesCauses VCS to immediately monitor the resource To probe a resource, type:hares –probe resource_name –sys system_name

You can clear a persistent resource by probing it after the underlying problem has been fixed.


Flushing Service Groups

All online/offline agent processes are stopped.All resources in transitional states waiting to go online are taken offline.Propagation of the offline operation is stopped, but resources waiting to go offline remain in the transitional state.You must verify the physical or software resources are stopped at the operating system level after flushing to avoid creating a concurrency violation.To flush a service group, type:hagrp –flush group_name –sys system_name


Testing FailoverUse test resources, such as FileOnOff, when applicable.Set lower values for MonitorInterval, OfflineMonitorInterval, and ConfInterval to detect faults more quickly.Manually online, offline, and switch the service group among all systems.Simulate failure of each resource in the service group. Simulate failover of the entire system.


Testing ExamplesForce a resource to fault.Reboot a system. Halt and reboot a system.Remove power from a system.


SummaryYou should now be able to:

Describe how VCS responds to faults.Implement failover policies.Set limits and prerequisites.Use system zones to control failover.Control failover behavior using attributes.Clear faults.Probe resources.Flush service groups.Test failover.


Triggersresfaultnofailoversysoffline

Lab 10:Faults and Failovers


resfaultnofailoversysoffline

RedNFSSG BlueNFSSG


Lesson 11Installing and Upgrading

Applications in the Cluster


Overview

Event Notification

Faults andFailovers

Using VolumeManager



Troubleshooting



Terms and


Preparing Resources

NFS Resources


Using Cluster

ManagerInstalling

VCS


Objectives

After completing this lesson, you will be able to:Describe the benefits of keeping applications available during planned maintenance.Freeze service groups and systems.Upgrade a system in a running cluster.Describe the differences in application upgrades.Apply guidelines for installing new applications in the cluster.


Maintenance and Downtime

PlannedPlannedDowntimeDowntime

30%30%

SoftwareSoftware40%40%

People15%

Hardware10%

Environment5%

LAN/WAN Equip.<1%

Client<1%


Operating System Update

Frozen Web Server

Web RequestsOperating System Update


Application Upgrade

DatabaseSGWebSG

Frozen

Update Web Application


Freezing a System

Freezing a system prevents service groups from failing to it.Failover can still occur from a frozen system.Freeze a system while maintenance is being performed.Persistent freeze remains in effect through VCS restarts.Evacuate moves service groups off the frozen system.Syntax:hasys –freeze [–persistent] [-evacuate] systemAhasys –unfreeze [–persistent] systemA

Use hasys to determine if a system is frozen:hasys –display Frozenhasys –display TFrozen


Freezing a Service Group

Freezing a service group prevents it from being taken offline, brought online, or failed over, even if a concurrency violation occurs.Example update scenario:1. Freeze the service group.2. Update the application on the system(s) that are not

currently running the application.3. Unfreeze the service group.4. Move the service group to an updated system and apply

the application update on the original system.Persistent freeze remains in effect, even if VCS is stopped and restarted throughout the cluster.Syntax:hagrp –freeze service_group [–persistent]

Use hagrp to determine if a group is frozen:hagrp –display service_group –attribute Frozenhagrp –display service_group –attribute TFrozen


Upgrading a System—Reboot Required

More systemsTo upgrade?

Move service groupsto appropriate systems: hagrp -switch mySG

-to systemA

Close the configuration:haconf -dump -makero

Freeze and evacuate system:hasys -freeze –persistent

-evacuate systemA

Stop VCS on system:hastop -sys systemA

Perform upgrade.Reboot system.

Unfreeze the system:hasys –unfreeze

–persistent systemA

Open the configuration:haconf -makerw

No

YesStart

Done


Differences in Application Upgrades

Rolling upgradesNo simple reversion from upgradeMultiple installation directoriesUpgrading without rebooting


Installing Applications: Program Files on Shared Storage

Advantages:• Simplifies application setup and

maintenance• Application service group is

self-contained—all program and data files are located on file systems within the service group.

Disadvantages:• Rolling upgrades cannot be performed.• Downtime increased during maintenance


Binaries on Local Storage

Advantages:• Minimizes downtime during application

maintenance• May be able to perform rolling upgrades

(depending on the application)

Disadvantages:• Must maintain multiple copies of the

application• Not scalable due to maintenance overhead

in clusters with large numbers of service groups and systems


Application Installation Guidelines

Determine where to install program files (locally or shared disk) based on your cluster environment.Install application data files on a shared storage partition that is accessible to each system that can run the application.Specify identical installation options.Use the same mount point when installing the application on each system.


Summary

You should now be able to:Describe the benefits of keeping applications available during planned maintenance.Freeze service groups and systems.Upgrade a system in a running cluster.Describe the differences in application upgrades.Apply guidelines for installing new applications in the cluster.


Lab 11: Installing Applications in the Cluster


Install Volume Manager

RedNFSSG

BlueNFSSG


Lesson 12Volume Manager and Process Resources


Overview

Event Notification

Faults andFailovers

Using VolumeManager


Troubleshooting



Terms and


Preparing Resources


NFS Resources


Using Cluster

ManagerInstalling

VCS


Objectives

After completing this lesson, you will be able to:Describe how Volume Manager enhances high availability.Describe Volume Manager storage objects. Configure shared storage using Volume Manager.Create a service group with Volume Manager resources.Configure Process resources.Configure Application resources.


Volume ManagementPhysical Disks

System1

Virtual Volumes

System2


Volume Manager Objects

SubdiskSubdiskSubdisk

VxVM DisksVxVM Disks

VolumesVolumes

Disk GroupDisk Group

PlexesPlexes

SubdisksSubdisks

Physical Disks


Disk GroupsPhysical

Disks VxVM Disks

Disk Group: testDG

VxVM objects cannot span disk groups.

Disk groups represent management and configuration boundaries.

Disk groups enable high availability.

Disk1

Disk2

Disk3


VxVM Volume

VxVM Disks

Disk Group: testDG

VxVM Volume

Volume1

Physical DisksDisk1

Disk2

Disk3


Volume Manager Configuration

Initialize disk(s).vxdisksetup -i device

Create a disk group.vxdg init disk_group disk_name=device

Create a volume.vxassist -g disk_group make vol_name size

Make a file system.mkfs -F vxfs volume_device


Testing Volume Manager Configuration

On the first system:1. Create a mount point directory.2. Mount the VMVol file system on the first

system.3. Verify that the file system is accessible.4. Unmount the file system.5. Deport the disk group.On the next system(s):1. Create a mount point directory with the

same name.2. Import the disk group.3. Start the volume.4. Mount and verify the file system.5. Unmount the file system.6. Deport the disk group.


Volume Manager Resources

Mount

VMVol

VMDG

VMSG

Proc


DiskGroup Resource and Agent

Functions:Online Imports a Volume Manager disk groupOffline Deports a disk groupMonitor Determines the state of the disk

group using vxdgRequired attributes:DiskGroup Name of the disk group

Optional attributes:StartVolumes, StopVolumes

Configuration Prerequisites:Disk group and volume must be configured.


Volume Resource and Agent

Functions:Online Starts a volumeOffline Stops a volumeMonitor Reads a byte of data from the raw device

interface for the volume

Required attributes:DiskGroup Name of the disk groupVolume Name of the volume

Optional attributes: NoneConfiguration Prerequisites:Disk group and volume must be configured.



Check Logs/Fix

Test Switching

Done

Success?

Set Critical Res

Link Resources


Set SystemList

Y

Add/Test Resource

Y

Resource Flow Chart

More?

Set Opt AttributesN

N


Configuring a Resource

Flush Group

Done

N

Bring Online

Add Resource

Set Non-Critical

Modify Attributes Check Log

Online?

Clear Resource

YWaiting to Online

Disable ResourceEnable Resource

Faulted?

Y


Process Resource and Agent

Functions:Online Starts a daemon processOffline Stops a processMonitor Determines whether the process is running

using procfsRequired attributes:PathName Full path of the executable fileOptional attributes:• Arguments• Use % to escape dashed arguments:

hares –modify myProc Arguments “%-db –q1h”

Sample Configuration:Process sendmail (

PathName = “/usr/lib/sendmail”Arguments = “-db -q1h”

)


The Application Resource and Agent

Functions:Online Brings an application online using StartProgramOffline Takes an application offline using StopProgramMonitor Monitors the status of the application in a number

of waysClean Takes the application offline using CleanProgram

or kills all the processes specified for theapplication

Required Attributes:StartProgram Name of executable to start applicationStopProgram Name of executable to stop applicationOne or more of the following:MonitorProgram Name of executable to monitor applicationMonitorProcesses List of processes to be monitoredPidFiles List of pid files that contain the process ID

of the processes to be monitored

Optional Attributes:CleanProgram, User


Application Resource Configuration

Configuration prerequisites:• The application should have its own start and stop

programs.• It should be possible to monitor the application by

either running a program that returns 0 for failure and 1 for success or by checking a list of processes.

Sample configuration:Application samba_app (StartProgram = “/usr/sbin/samba start”StopProgram = “/usr/sbin/samba stop”PidFiles = { “/var/lock/samba/smbd.pid” }MonitorProcesses = { “smbd” }

)


Summary

You should now be able to:Describe how Volume Manager enhances high availability.Describe Volume Manager Storage Objects. Configure shared storage using Volume Manager.Create a service group with Volume Manager resources.Configure Process resources.Configure Application resources.


Lab 12: Volume Manager and Process Resources

Student Blue

TestSG

TestDG

TestVol

TestMount

TestLoopy

BlueNFSSG

Student Red

ProdSG

ProdDG

ProdVol

ProdMount

ProdLoopy

RedNFSSG

ProdDG TestDG

/test

TestVol

/prod

ProdVol


Lesson 13Cluster Communication


Overview

Event Notification

Faults andFailovers



Troubleshooting

Using VolumeManager


Terms and


Preparing Resources


NFS Resources


Using Cluster

ManagerInstalling

VCS


Objectives

After completing this lesson, you will be able to:Describe how systems communicate in a cluster.Describe the LLT and GAB configuration files and commands.Reconfigure LLT and GAB.Describe the effects of cluster communication failures.Recover from communication failures.Configure the InJeopardy trigger.Troubleshoot LLT and GAB.



had

GAB

LLT

GAB

LLT

had

agentagent agentagentagentagent


System A System B

Agent Framework Agent Framework

had

GAB

LLT

GAB

LLT

had


agentagentagentagent agentagentagentagentagentagentagentagent


agentagentagentagent agentagentagentagent


GAB Membership Status

Determines cluster membership using heartbeat signalsHeartbeats transmitted by LLTMembership determined by cluster ID number

GAB

LLTLLT

GABGAB

LLT

GAB

LLT

System B System CSystem A System D

Cluster 1


Cluster State

GAB tracks all changes in configuration and resource status.Sends atomic broadcast to immediately transmit new configuration and status

12

36

45

123456

123456

123456

Add Resource


Low Latency Transport (LLT)

Provides traffic distribution across all private linksSends and receives heartbeatsTransmits cluster configuration dataDetermines whether connections are reliable (more than one exists) or unreliableRuns in kernel for best performanceConnection-orientedUses DLPI over EthernetNonroutable


Configuring LLT

Required configuration files:• /etc/llttab• /etc/llthosts

Optional configuration file:/etc/VRTSvcs/conf/sysname


The llttab File

set-node train1set-cluster 10# Solaris examplelink qfe0 /dev/qfe:0 - ether - -link hme0 /dev/hme:0 - ether - -start


Setting Node Number and Name

# /etc/llttab

set-cluster 10

set-node /etc/VRTSvcs/conf/sysname

link qfe0 /dev/qfe:0 - ether - -

link hme0 /dev/hme:0 - ether - -

link-lowpri qfe1 /dev/qfe:1 - ether - -start

# /etc/llthosts3 sysa7 sysb

# /etc/VRTSvcs/conf/sysnamesysb

0 - 255

0 - 31


The link Directive

# /etc/llttabset-node 1set-cluster 10# Solaris examplelink qfe0 /dev/qfe:0 - ether - -link hme0 /dev/hme:0 - ether - -link-lowpri qfe1 /dev/qfe:1 - ether - -start

Tag Name Range (all) SAP

Device:Unit Link Type MTU


Low Priority Link

Public network link as redundant private network linkLLT sends only heartbeats on low priority link if other private network links are functional.Rate of heartbeats slower to reduce trafficLow priority link is used for all cluster communication if all private links fail.Public network can be saturated with cluster traffic.Risk of system panics if the same system ID/cluster ID is present on networkConfigured with link-lowpri directive


Other LLT Directives# for verbose messages from # lltconfig, add this line first # in llttab

set-verbose 1

# the following will cause only # nodes 0-7 to be valid for # cluster participation

exclude 8-31

# peerinact specifies how long the link is # down before marked inactive

set-timer peerinact: 1600

# regulates heartbeat interval

set-timer heartbeat:50set-timer heartbeatlo:100

start


The llthosts File

Format:node_number name

Example entries:1 systema2 systemb3 systemc

No spaces before numberHave same entries on all systems Unique node numbers requiredSystem names match llttab, main.cfSystem names match sysname, if used


The sysname File

Enables llttab and llthosts to be identical on all systemsMust be different on each systemContains unique system nameRemoves dependency on UNIX node nameSystem name must be in llthostsSystem name must match main.cf


GAB Configuration

GAB configuration file:/etc/gabtab

GAB configuration command entry:/sbin/gabconfig -c -n seed_number

Seed number is set to number of systems in the cluster. Starts GAB under normal conditionsOther options discussed later


Changing Communication Configuration

Start VCS Stop VCS

Stop GAB Start GAB

Stop LLT Start LLTEdit Files


Stopping GAB and LLT

Stop VCS engine first.Stop GAB on each system:/sbin/gabconfig -U

Stop LLT:/sbin/lltconfig -U


Starting LLT

Edit configuration files on each system before starting LLT on any system.Start LLT on each system in the cluster:/sbin/lltconfig -c

LLT starts if configuration files are correct.


Starting GAB

Start LLT before starting GAB.Start GAB on each system, specifying a value for -n equal to the number of systems in the cluster:/sbin/gabconfig -c -n #


Starting LLT and GAB Automatically

Startup files added when VCS is installed:/etc/rc2.d/S70llt

/etc/rc2.d/S92gab


The LinkHbStatus Attribute

Internal VCS system attribute that provides link status informationUse hasys command to view status:hasys -display system -attribute LinkHbStatus

hme:0 UP qfe:0 UP


The lltstat Command

train12# lltstat -nvv |pg

LLT node information:

Node State Link Status Address

* 0 train12 OPEN

link1 UP 08:00:20:AD:BC:78

link2 UP 08:00:20:AD:BC:79

link3 UP 08:00:20:B7:08:5C

1 train11 OPEN

link1 UP 08:00:20:B4:0C:3B

link2 UP 08:00:20:B4:0C:3B

link3 UP 08:00:20:B4:0C:3BShows which system runs the command


Other lltstat Optionstrain12#lltstat -c

LLT configuration information:node: 20name: train3cluster: 10version: 1.1nodes: 20 - 21max nodes: 32max ports: 3

(…)

train12#lltstat -cLLT configuration information:

node: 20name: train3cluster: 10version: 1.1nodes: 20 - 21max nodes: 32max ports: 3

(…)

train12# lltstat -lLLT link information:Link Tag State Type Pri SAP MTU Addrlen Xmit Recv …..

0 hme0 on ether hipri 0xCAFE 1500 6 3732 3678 0

1 qfe0 on ether hipri 0xCAFE 1500 6 3731 3674 0

2 qfe1 on ether lowpri 0xCAFE 1500 6 1584 6719 0

train12# lltstat -lLLT link information:Link Tag State Type Pri SAP MTU Addrlen Xmit Recv …..

0 hme0 on ether hipri 0xCAFE 1500 6 3732 3678 0

1 qfe0 on ether hipri 0xCAFE 1500 6 3731 3674 0

2 qfe1 on ether lowpri 0xCAFE 1500 6 1584 6719 0


The lltconfig Command

train12# lltconfig -a list

Link 0 (qfe0):

Node 0 : 08:00:20:AD:BC:78 permanent

Node 1 : 08:00:20:AC:BE:76 permanent

Node 2 : 08:00:20:AD:BB:89 permanent

Link 1 (hme0):

Node 0 : 08:00:20:AD:BC:79 permanent

Node 1 : 08:00:20:AC:BE:77 permanent

Node 2 : 08:00:20:AD:BB:80 permanent


GAB Membership Notation

# /sbin/gabconfig -aGAB Port Memberships===============================================Port a gen a36e003 membership 01 ; ;12Port h gen fd57002 membership 01 ; ;12

Nodes 0 and 1

Indicates 10s Digit(0 displayed if node 10is a member of the cluster)

20 Placeholder

had is communicating.

GAB is communicating.

Nodes 21 and 22


Communication Failures

Network partition:Failure of all Ethernet heartbeat links between one or more systems:• Occurs when one or more systems fail• Also occurs when all Ethernet heartbeat

links failSplit brain:• Failure of Ethernet heartbeat links is

misinterpreted as failure of one or more systems.

• Multiple systems start running the same failover application.

• Leads to data corruption if applications using shared storage


Split-Brain Condition

Block20460

INVALID

Changing Block 20460

Changing Block 20460

Shared Storage


Preventing Split-Brain Condition

Redundant heartbeat channels:• Multiple private network heartbeats• Public network heartbeat• Disk heartbeats• Service group heartbeat

SCSI disk reservationJeopardyAutodisablingSeedingPreOnline trigger


Jeopardy Condition

A special type of cluster membership called jeopardy is formed when one or more systems have only a single Ethernet heartbeat link.Service groups continue to run, and the cluster functions normally. Failover and switching at operator request are unaffected.The service groups running on a system in jeopardy are not taken over by another system if a system failure is detected by VCS.


Jeopardy Example

SG_1 SG_2 SG_3

A B C

Regular Membership: A, BJeopardy Membership: C


Network Partition Example

SG_1 SG_2 SG_3

Autodisabled for C Autodisabled for A,B

A B C

1

2

Regular Membership: A, BNo Jeopardy Membership

New Regular MembershipNo Jeopardy Membership


Split Brain Example

CBA

SG_1 SG_2 SG_3SG_3 SG_1 SG_2

Service Groups Not Autodisabled

Regular Membership: A, BNo Jeopardy Membership

New Regular MembershipNo Jeopardy Membership


Recovery Behavior

When a private network is reconnected after anetwork partition, VCS and GAB are stoppedand restarted as such:

Two-system cluster:• System with the lowest LLT node number

continues to run VCS.• VCS is stopped on higher-numbered system.

Multi-system cluster:• Mini-cluster with the most systems running

continues to run VCS. VCS is stopped on the systems in the smaller mini-cluster(s).

• If split into two equal size mini-clusters, the cluster containing the lowest node number continues to run VCS.


Configuring Recovery Behavior

Modify /etc/gabtab. For example:/sbin/gabconfig -c -n 2 –j

Causes high numbered node to panic if GAB tries to start after all Ethernet connections simultaneously stop and then restartSplit brain avoidance mechanism


Preexisting Network Partitions

This condition is caused by failure in private network communication channels while systems are down.A preexisting network partition can lead to split brain when systems are started.VCS uses seeding to prevent split brain condition in the case of a network partition.


Seeding

Prevents split brainOnly seeded systems can run VCS.Systems are seeded only if GAB can communicate with other systems. Seeding determines the number of systems that must be communicating to allow VCS to start.


Manually Seeding the Cluster

To start GAB and seed the system on which the command runs:gabconfig -c –xWarning: Do not use these options in gabtab.

Overrides –n; allows GAB to immediately seed the cluster so VCS can build a running configuration Use when the number of systems available is less than the number specified by –n in /etc/gabtab.Only use on one system in the cluster; others then seed from first system.


The InJeopardy Trigger

To configure, add an injeopardy script to /opt/VRTSvcs/bin/triggers.The trigger is called when a system transitions from regular cluster membership to jeopardy.Arguments are the name of the system in jeopardy and the system state.The trigger is invoked on all systems that are part of jeopardy membership.The InJeopardy trigger is not run when:• A system loses its last network link.• A system loses both private network links at once.• A system transitions from any other state (such as

down state) to jeopardy state.


The lltdump Command

train12# lltdump -f /dev/qfe:0 -V -A -R

DAT C 100 S 01 D 00 P 007 rdy 80000081 seq 000000b9 len 0132 ack 0000007c 01 01 64 05 00 00 00 01 00 07 89 00

DAT C 100 S 01 D 00 P 007 rdy 80000081 seq 000000bb len 0166 01 01 64 05 00 00 00 01 00 07 88 00

DAT C 100 S 01 D 00 P 007 rdy 80000081 seq 000000bc len 0166 ack 00000080 01 01 64 05 00 00 00 01 00 07 89 00

DAT C 100 S 01 D 00 P 007 rdy 80000081 seq 000000bf len 0176 ack 00000083 01 01 64 05 00 00 00 01 00 07 89 00


The lltshow Commandtrain12# lltshow -n 0 |pg

=== LLT node 0:

nid= 0 state= 4 OPEN my_gen= 3a89ec14 peer_gen= 0 flags= 0 links= 3opens= ffffffff readyports= 0 rexmitcnt= 0 nxtlink= 0lastacked= 0 nextseq= 0 recv_seq= 0xmit_head= 0 xmit_tail= 0 xmit_next= 0xmit_count= 0 recv_reseq= 0 oos= 0retrans= 0 retrans2= 0link [0]: hb= 0 hb2= 0 peerinact= 0 lasthb= 0valid= 1 perm= 1 flags= 0 stat= 1arpmode= 0addr= 08 00 20 AD BC 78 00 00 00 00dlpi_hdr= 00 00 00 07 00 00 00 08 00 00 00 14 00 00 00 64 00 00 00 00 08 00 20 AD BC 78 CA FE 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

Identifies LLT Packets on Public Network


Common LLT Problems

Node or cluster number out of range:Node number must be between 0 and 31.Cluster number must be between 0 and 255.


Incorrect LLT Specification

Incorrectly specified Ethernet link device:qf3 should be qfeLLT not started:Check /etc/llttab for the startdirective.


Common GAB Problems

No GAB membership• gabconfig -a• gabconfig -c -nN

GAB starts then shuts down• Check cabling


Problems with main.cf

VCS does not start:Check main.cf for incorrect entries.

hacf -verify aborts:Check system names in main.cf to verify that they match llthosts and llttab.


Summary

You should now be able to:Describe how systems communicate in a cluster.Configure the Low Latency Transport (LLT).Configure the Group Membership and Atomic Broadcast (GAB) mechanism.Start and stop LLT and GAB.Configure the InJeopardy trigger.Troubleshoot LLT and GAB.


Lab 13: Cluster CommunicationStudent Red Student Blue

injeopardy

BlueNFSSG

TestSG

TestDG

TestVol

TestMount

TestLoopy

RedNFSSG

ProdDG

ProdVol

ProdMount

ProdLoopy


Lesson 14Troubleshooting


Overview

Event Notification

Faults andFailovers

Using VolumeManager


Troubleshooting



Terms and


Preparing Resources


NFS Resources


Using Cluster

ManagerInstalling

VCS



Monitor system and cluster status.Apply troubleshooting techniques in a VCS environment.Detect and solve VCS communication problems.Identify and solve VCS engine problems.Correct service group problems.Solve problems with agents.Resolve problems with resources.Plan for disaster recovery.


Monitoring VCS

VCS log filesSystem log filesThe hastatus utilitySNMP trapsEvent notification triggers Cluster Manager


VCS Log Entries

Engine log: /var/VRTSvcs/log/engine_A.log

TAG_D 2001/04/03 12:17:44 VCS:11022:VCS engine (had) started

TAG_D 2001/04/03 12:17:44 VCS:10114:opening GAB library

TAG_C 2001/04/03 12:17:45 VCS:10526:IpmHandle::recv peer exited errno 10054

TAG_E 2001/04/03 12:17:52 VCS:10077:received new cluster membership

TAG_E 2001/04/03 12:17:52 VCS:10080:Membership: 0x3, Jeopardy: 0x0

TAG_D 2001/04/03 12:17:52 VCS:10322:Node '1' changed state from 'UNKNOWN' to 'INITING'

TAG_B 2001/04/03 12:17:52 VCS:10455:Operation 'haclus -modify(0xc13)' rejected. Sysstate=CURRENT_DISCOVER_WAIT,Channel=BCAST,Flags=0x40000

Most Recent


Agent Log Entries

Agent logs kept in /var/VRTSvcs/logLog files named AgentName_A.logLogLevel attribute settings:• none• error (default setting)• info• debug• all

To change log level:hatype -modify res_type LogLevel debug


Troubleshooting Guide

Primary types of problems:• Cluster communication• VCS engine startup• Service groups and resources

Determine path based on hastatus output:• Cluster communication problem indicated by

message:Cannot connect to server -- Retry Later

• VCS engine startup problem indicated by systems with WAIT status

• Service group and resource problems indicated when VCS engine in RUNNING state


# gabconfig -aGAB Port Memberships===================================

Run gabconfig –a.No port a membership indicates a communication problem.No port h membership indicates a VCS engine (had) startup problem.

# gabconfig -aGAB Port Memberships===================================Port a gen 24110002 membership 01Port h gen 65510002 membership

Communication Problem:GAB Not Seeded

VCS Engine Not Running:GAB and LLT Functioning

Cluster Communication Problems


Problems with GAB and LLTIf GAB is not seeded (no port memberships):• Run lltconfig to determine if LLT is running.• Run lltstat -n to determine if systems can see each

other on the LLT link.• Check the physical network connection(s) if LLT cannot see

each node.• Check gabtab for correct seed value (-n) if LLT links are

functional.Manually seed the cluster, if necessary.

lltconfigLLT is running

lltstat -nLLT node information:

Node State Links* 0 train11 OPEN 21 train12 OPEN 2


VCS Engine Startup Problems

Start the VCS engine using hastart.Check hastatus to determine system state.If not running:• If ADMIN_WAIT or STALE_ADMIN_WAIT,

see next sections.• Check logs.• Verify that the llthosts file exists and

system entries match cluster configuration (main.cf).

• Check gabconfig.


STALE_ADMIN_WAIT

To recover from STALE_ADMIN_WAIT state:1. Visually inspect the main.cf file to

determine whether it is valid.2. Edit the main.cf file, if necessary.3. Verify the syntax of main.cf, if modified.

hacf –verify config_dir4. Start VCS on the system with the valid

main.cf file:hasys -force system_name

5. All other systems perform a remote build from the system now running.


ADMIN_WAIT

A system can be in the ADMIN_WAIT state under these circumstances:• A .stale flag exists and the main.cf file has a

syntax problem. • A disk error occurs affecting main.cf during a

local build.• The system is performing a remote build and

last running system fails.

Restore main.cf and use procedure for STALE_ADMIN_WAIT.


Service Group Not Configured to AutoStart or Run

Service group not onlined automatically when VCS starts:Check AutoStart and AutoStartList attributes:hagrp –display service_group

Service group not configured to run on the system:• Check the SystemList attribute.• Verify that the system name is included.


Service Group AutoDisabled

Autodisable occurs when:• GAB sees a system but had is not running on

the system.• Resources of the service group are not fully

probed on all systems in the SystemList.• A particular system is visible through disk

heartbeat only.Make sure that the service group is offline on all systems in SystemList attribute.Clear the AutoDisabled attribute:hagrp –autoenable service_group -sys system

Bring the service group online.


Service Group Waiting for Dependencies

Check service group dependencies:hagrp -dep service_group

Check resource dependencies:hares -dep resource


Service GroupNot Fully Probed

Usually a result of misconfigured resource attributesCheck ProbesPending attribute:hagrp -display service_group

Check which resources are not probed:hastatus -sum

Check Probes attribute for resources:hares -display

To probe resources:hares –probe resource -sys system


Service Group FrozenVerify value of Frozen and TFrozen attributes: hagrp -display service_group

Unfreeze the service group:hagrp -unfreeze group [-persistent]

If you freeze persistently, you must unfreeze persistently.


Service Group Is Not Offline Elsewhere

Determine which resources are online/offline:hastatus -sum

Verify the State attribute:hagrp -display service_group

Offline the group on the other system:hagrp -offline

Flush the service group:hagrp -flush service_group -sys system


Service Group Waiting for Resource

Review Istate attribute of all resources to determine which resource is waiting to go online.Use hastatus to identify the resource.Make sure the resource is offline (at the operating system level).Clear the internal state of the service group:hagrp –flush service_group -sys systemBring all other resources in the service group offline and try to bring these resources online on another system.Verify that the resource works properly outside VCS.Check for errors in attribute values.


Incorrect Local Name

1. Create /etc/VRTSvcs/conf/sysname with the correct system name shown in main.cf.

2. Stop the local system.3. Start VCS.4. List all system names.5. Open the configuration.6. Delete any systems with incorrect names.7. Save the configuration.


Concurrency ViolationsOccurs when a failover service group is online or partially online on more than one systemNotification provided by the Violation trigger:• Invoked on the system that caused the concurrency

violation• Notifies the administrator and takes the service

group offline on the system causing the violation• Configured by default with the violation script in /opt/VRTSvcs/bin/triggers

• Can be customized:– Send message to the system log.– Display warning on all cluster systems.– Send e-mail messages.


Service Group Waiting for Resource to Go Offline

Identify which resource is not offline:hastatus –summary

Check logs.Manually bring the resource offline, if necessary.Configure ResNotOff trigger for notification or action.


Agent Not Running

Determine whether the agent for that resource is FAULTED:hastatus –summary

Use the ps command to verify that the agent process is not running.Verify values for ArgList and ArgListValuestype attributes:hatype –display res_type

Restart the agent:haagent –start res_type -sys system


Problems Bringing Resources Online

Possible causes of failure while bringingresources online:

Waiting for child resourcesStuck in a WAIT stateAgent not running


Problems Bringing Resource Offline

Waiting for parent resources to come offlineWaiting for a resource to respondAgent not running


Critical Resource Faults

Determine which critical resource has faulted:hastatus –summary

Make sure that the resource is offline. Examine the engine log.Fix the problem.Verify that the resources work properly outside of VCS.Clear fault in VCS.


Clearing Faults

After external problems are fixed:1. Clear any faults on nonpersistent resources.

hares -clear resource -sys system

2. Check attribute fields for incorrect or missing data.

If service group is partially online:1. Flush wait states:

hagrp -flush service_group -sys system

2. Bring resources offline first before bringing them online.


Planning for Disaster Recovery

Back up key VCS files:• types.cf and customized types files• main.cf

• main.cmd

• sysname

• LLT and GAB configuration files• Customized trigger scripts• Customized agents

Use hagetcf to create an archive.


The hagetcf Utility# hagetcf

Saving 0.13 MB

Enter path where configuration can be saved (default is /tmp):

Collecting package info

Checking VCS package integrity

Collecting VCS information

Collecting system configuration

…..

Compressing /tmp/vcsconf.train12.tar to /tmp/vcsconf.train12.tar.gz

Done. Please e-mail /tmp/vcsconf.train12.tar.gz to your support provider.


Summary

You should now be able to:Monitor system and cluster status.Apply troubleshooting techniques in a VCS environment.Identify and solve VCS engine problems.Correct service group problems.Solve problems with agents.Resolve problems with resources.Plan for disaster recovery.

Lab Exercise

Lesson 14Troubleshooting

VERITAS Cluster Server for Solaris

Appendix DSpecial Situations


Overview

This lesson provides a guide for managing certain situations in a cluster environment:

VCS upgradesVCS patchesSystem changes: Adding, removing, and replacing cluster systems


Objectives

After completing this lesson, you will be able to:Upgrade VCS software to version 2.0 from any earlier versions.Install a VCS patch.Add systems to a running VCS cluster.Remove systems from a running VCS cluster.Replace systems in a running VCS cluster.


Preparations for VCS Upgrade

Acquire the new VCS software.Contact VERITAS Technical Support.Read the release notes.Write scripts to automate as much of the process as possible.If available, deploy on a test cluster first.


VCS Upgrade Process

Done

I. Complete initial preparation.Start

II. Stop the existing VCS software.

III. Remove the existing VCS software and add the new VCS version.

IV. Verify the configuration and make changes as needed.

V. Start VCS on one system and propagate the configuration to others.


Step I - Initial Preparation1. Open the cluster configuration and freeze all

service groups persistently:haconf –makerwhagrp –listhagrp –freeze group_name -persistent

2. Save and close the VCS configuration:haconf –dump -makero

3. Make a backup of the full configuration, including:

• All configuration files• Any custom-developed agents• Any modified VCS scripts

4. Rename the existing types.cf file:mv /etc/VRTSvcs/conf/config/types.cf \

/etc/VRTSvcs/conf/config/types.save


Step II - Stopping VCS Software1. Stop the VCS engine on all systems leaving the

application services running:hastop –all -force

2. Remove heartbeat disk configurations:gabdiskhb –lgabdiskx –lgabdiskhb –d disk_namegabdiskx –d device_name

3. Stop GAB and unload GAB:gabconfig –Umodinfo | grep gabmodunload -i modid

4. Stop and unload LLT.lltconfig –Umodinfo | grep lltmodunload -i modid


Step III - Removing Old and Adding New VCS Software

1. Remove the existing VCS (pre-2.0) software packages.pkgrm VRTScscm VRTSvcs VRTSgab VRTSllt \

VRTSperl

2. Add the new VCS software packages.pkgadd –d /package_directory


Step IV - Verifying and Changing the Configuration

1. Determine differences between existing and new types.cf files:diff /etc/VRTSvcs/conf/config/types.save \

/etc/VRTSvcs/conf/config/types.cf

2. Merge the new and old versions of types.cffiles:

a. Check changes in attribute names.b. Check modified resource type attributes.

3. Compare and merge any necessary changes to VCS scripts.

4. Verify the configuration files:hacf –verify /etc/VRTSvcs/conf/config


Step V - Starting The VCS Cluster

1. On all systems in the cluster, start LLT and GAB:lltconfig -c

gabconfig –c –n #

2. Start the VCS engine on the system where the changes were made:

hastart

3. Start the VCS engine on all other systems in the cluster in a stale state:

hastart -stale

4. Open the configuration, unfreeze the service groups, and save and close the configuration:

haconf –makerw

hagrp –unfreeze group_name –persistent

haconf –dump -makero


Installing a VCS Patch

Done

I. Carry out the initial preparation

Start

Same as in VCS Upgrade

Same as in VCS Upgrade II. Stop the old VCS software

III. Install and verify the new patch

IV. Start the VCS software


Step III - Installing and Verifying the New Patch

1. Verify that VRTS* packages are all version 2.0.pkginfo –l VRTSgab VRTSllt VRTSvcs \

VRTSperl | grep VERSION

2. Add the new VCS patch on each system using the provided utility../vcs_install_patch

3. Verify that the new patch has been installed.showrev –p | grep VRTS


Step IV - Starting the VCS Cluster

1. Start LLT, GAB, and VCS on all systems in the cluster.lltconfig –c

gabconfig –c –n #

hastart

2. Open the configuration, unfreeze the service groups, and save and close the configuration:haconf –makerw

hagrp –unfreeze group_name –persistent

haconf –dump -makero


Adding Systems to a Running VCS Cluster

1. Configure LLT with the same cluster number and a unique node id on the new system.

2. Configure GAB.3. Connect the new system to the private

network.4. Edit /etc/llthosts files on all systems in

the cluster to add the system name and node ID of the new system.

5. Start LLT, GAB, and VCS on the new system.6. Change the SystemList attribute for each

service group that can run on the new system.


Removing Systemsfrom a Running VCS Cluster

1. Switch all running service groups to other systems and freeze the system.

2. Stop VCS on the system using hastop -local.3. Stop GAB on the system:

gabconfig –Umodinfo | grep gabmodunload -i modid

4. Stop and unload LLT on the system:lltconfig –Umodinfo | grep lltmodunload –i modid

5. Remove the system from the cluster configuration:hasys –delete system_name

6. Edit /etc/llthosts on all systems to delete the entry for the system to be removed.

7. Remove llttab and gabtab files on that system.


Replacing Systemsin a Running VCS Cluster

1. Evacuate any service groups running on the system to be replaced.

2. Make the VCS configuration read/write, freeze the system persistently, save and close the configuration.

haconf –makerwhasys –freeze system_name –persistenthaconf –dump -makero

3. Physically replace the system with a new one using the same VCS configuration (same cluster number, node id, and system name).

4. Connect the new system to the private network.5. Start LLT, GAB, and VCS on the new system.6. Make the VCS configuration read/write, unfreeze the

system, save and close the configuration.haconf –makerwhasys –unfreeze system_name –persistenthaconf –dump -makero


Summary

You should now be able to:Upgrade VCS software to version 2.0.Install a VCS patch.Add systems to a running VCS cluster.Remove systems from a running VCS cluster.Replace systems in a running VCS cluster.


Lab: Installing VCS PatchesStudent Red Student Blue

Install Patch

RedSG

BlueSG


Introduction


VERITAS Cluster Server

Public NetworkPublic Network

VCSPrivateNetwork

VCSPrivateNetwork

Shared StorageShared Storage

Applications/ServicesApplications/Services NFS WWW FTP DB

ClientsClients


VCS Features

Clustered Databases

Clustered Web Servers

NetworkNetwork

Availability• Monitor and restart

applications• Set failover policies

Scalability• Distribute services• Add systems and

storage to running clusters

Manageability• Use Java or Web

graphical interfaces• Manage multiple

clusters


High Availability DesignHA-aware applications• Restart capability• Crash-tolerance

HA management software• Site replication• Fault detection, notification, and failover• Storage management• Backup and recovery

Redundant hardware• Power supplies• Network interface cards, hubs, switches• Storage


VERITAS Clustering and Replication Products

Foundation ProductsVERITAS Volume Manager and File System

Parallel ExtensionsVERITAS Cluster Volume Manager and File System

Data ReplicationVERITAS VVR & Support for Array-Based Replication

Cluster ManagementVERITAS Global Cluster Manager

Application Availability AgentsInformix, Oracle, Sybase, Apache

High Availability ClusteringVERITAS Cluster Server


VERITAS High Availability Solutions

VxVMVxFSVxVMVxFS

DB

VCSVCS

VolumeReplicatorVolume

Replicator

WAN

Global Cluster

Manager

Global Cluster

ManagerWWW

VCSVCS

VxVMVxFSVxVMVxFS

Tokyo

London


References for High Availability

Blueprints for High Availability: Designing Resilient Distributed Systemsby Evan Marcus and Hal SternHigh Availability Design, Techniques, and Processesby Floyd Piedad and Michael HawkinsDesigning Storage Area Networks by Tom ClarkStorage Area Network Essentials: A Complete Guide to Understanding and Implementing SANsby Richard Barker and Paul MassigliaVERITAS High Availability FundamentalsWeb-based training


Course Overview

Event Notification

Faults andFailovers

Using VolumeManager


Troubleshooting



Terms and


PreparingResources


NFS Resources


Using Cluster

ManagerInstalling

VCS


Lab Overview

Public Network

train2

Blue Student

Even/highnumberedsystem

train1Odd/lownumberedsystem

Red Student

Private Network

SCSI JBOD

Date post:	26-Mar-2015
Category:	Documents
Author:	samir-ahmed
View:	377 times
Download:	5 times

Veritas Cluster 2.0

Documents

VERITAS Cluster Server Enterprise Agent 4.1 for Oracle Cluster Server Documentation viii VCS Enterprise Agent for Oracle, Installation and Configuration Guide VERITAS Cluster Server

Veritas Cluster Knowledge Sharing

Veritas Cluster Server Application Note: Dynamic ... Application Note: Dynamic Reconfiguration for ... Veritas Volume Manager ... Veritas Cluster Server Application Note: Dynamic Reconfiguration

Basic VERITAS Cluster Server

Veritas Cluster Server Installation Guide

basicsOA 2.0 master - Bureau Veritas

55608789 Basic VERITAS Cluster Server

VERITAS Cluster Server support for Oracle Solaris Kernel Zonesvox.veritas.com/legacyfs/online/veritasdata/VERITAS Cluster Server... · VERITAS Cluster Server support for Oracle Solaris

68-Veritas Cluster Server 6.0 for UNIX Cluster Management

VERITAS Cluster Server 4€¦ · Release Notes: VERITAS Cluster Server 4.1 Maintenance Pack 2 This document provides important informat ion regarding VERITAS Cluster Server (VCS)

Veritas Cluster Server Agents for Veritas Volume ...Agents for Veritas™ Volume Replicator Configuration Guide Linux 5.1 Service Pack 1. Veritas™ Cluster Server Agents for Veritas™

Copyright © 2002 VERITAS Software Corporation. All Rights ...VERITAS Cluster Server VCS • VCS 2.0 for Windows + Oracle Agent ... Tivoli Legato HP EMC CA CommVault Live Vault STK

Veritas Cluster Server Agents for Veritas FlashSnap Agent - Oracle

Veritas Cluster Server - Ciscothe Veritas command-line utilities. The SM supports Veritas Cluster Server version 3.5, 4.1, and 5 on Solaris machines and Veritas Cluster Server version

Veritas Cluster Server Installation Guide Support 4 Section 1 Installation overview and planning 19 Chapter 1 Introducing Veritas Cluster Server 21 About Veritas Cluster Server ...

Veritas™ Cluster Server Installation Guide · Veritas Cluster Server Installation Guide ... About VCS basics ... 155 Verifying the status ...

Veritas Cluster Server - · PDF fileE-2 Cisco Service Control Management Suite Subscriber Manager User Guide OL-24192-06 Appendix E Veritas Cluster Server Veritas Cluster Servers Veritas

Veritas cluster certification in chennai