68
Chapter 6. Creating the Cluster Configuration System Files
nodes {
n01 {
ip_interfaces {
hsi0 = "10.0.0.1"
}
fence {
human {
admin {
ipaddr = "10.0.0.1"
}
}
}
}
n02 {
.
.
.
}
}
Example 6-19. Nodes Defined for Manual Fencing
nodes {
n01 {
ip_interfaces {
eth0 = "10.0.1.21"
}
fence {
san {
<--
Fencing with
Brocade FC switch
brocade1 {
port = 1
}
}
power {
<--
Fencing with APC MasterSwitch
apc {
port = 1
switch = 1
}
}
}
}
n02 {
.
.
.
}
}
This example shows a node that can be fenced using a Brocade FC switch or an APC MasterSwitch.
If the node must be fenced, the fencing system first attempts to disable the node’s FC port. If that
operation fails, the fencing system attempts to reboot the node using the power switch.
Example 6-20. Nodes Defined for Cascaded Fencing
Summary of Contents for GFS 5.2.1 -
Page 1: ...Red Hat GFS 5 2 1 Administrator s Guide...
Page 8: ......
Page 14: ...vi Introduction...
Page 24: ...10 Chapter 1 GFS Overview...
Page 36: ...22 Chapter 4 Initial Configuration...
Page 84: ...70 Chapter 6 Creating the Cluster Configuration System Files...
Page 96: ...82 Chapter 8 Using Clustering and Locking Systems...
Page 126: ...112 Chapter 10 Using the Fencing System...
Page 132: ...118 Chapter 11 Using GNBD...
Page 144: ...130 Appendix A Upgrading GFS...
Page 184: ...170 Appendix B Basic GFS Examples...
Page 190: ......
Page 192: ...178...