Red Hat GFS 5.2.1 -, Руководство администратора

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Appendix B. Basic GFS Examples 161
Caution
The GNBD server should not attempt to use the devices it exports — either directly or by
importing them. Doing so can cause cache coherency problems.
2. Import GNBD devices on all GFS nodes and the lock server node.
Use
gnbd_import
to import the GNBD devices from the GNBD server (
gnbdsrv
):
n01#
gnbd_import -i gnbdsrv
n02# gnbd_import -i gnbdsrv
n03#
gnbd_import -i gnbdsrv
lcksrv#
gnbd_import -i gnbdsrv
3. Create pool configurations for the two file systems.
Create pool configuration files for each file system’s pool:
pool_gfs01
for the first file system,
and
pool_gfs02
for the second file system. The two files should look like the following:
poolname pool_gfs01
subpools 1
subpool 0 0 1
pooldevice 0 0 /dev/gnbd/gfs01
poolname pool_gfs02
subpools 1
subpool 0 0 1
pooldevice 0 0 /dev/gnbd/gfs02
4. Create a pool configuration for the CCS data.
Create a pool configuration file for the pool that will be used for CCS data. The pool does not
need to be very large. The name of the pool will be
alpha_cca
. (The name of the cluster,
alpha
, followed by
_cca
). The file should look like the following:
poolname alpha_cca
subpools 1
subpool 0 0 1
pooldevice 0 0 /gnbd/cca
5. Create the pools using the
pool_tool
command.
Note
This operation must take place on the GNBD server node (
gnbdsrv
).
Use the
pool_tool
command to create all the pools as follows:
n01#
pool_tool -c pool_gfs01.cf pool_gfs02.cf alpha_cca.cf
Pool label written successfully from pool_gfs01.cf
Pool label written successfully from pool_gfs02.cf
Pool label written successfully from alpha_cca.cf