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CentOS High Availability

You're reading from   CentOS High Availability Leverage the power of high availability clusters on CentOS Linux, the enterprise-class, open source operating system

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781785282485
Length 174 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with High Availability FREE CHAPTER 2. Meet the Cluster Stack on CentOS 3. Cluster Stack Software on CentOS 6 4. Resource Manager on CentOS 6 5. Playing with Cluster Nodes on CentOS 6 6. Fencing on CentOS 6 7. Testing Failover on CentOS 6 8. Two-node Cluster Considerations on CentOS 6 9. Cluster Stack Software on CentOS 7 10. Resource Manager on CentOS 7 11. Playing with Cluster Nodes on CentOS 7 12. STONITH on CentOS 7 13. Testing Failover on CentOS 7 14. Two-node Cluster Considerations on CentOS 7 Index

Hardware failure

If your cluster node experiences a CPU, RAM, or motherboard failure, it is an unrecoverable failure and the cluster node will go offline. The cluster fencing mechanism will fence the problematic cluster node to make sure that it is no longer running and prevent the problematic cluster node from accessing the shared cluster storage. If your cluster node experiences disk failure, it should not be affected due to RAID disk redundancy. In the event of a disk failure, the cluster node should still be operational.

The cluster from the following example is configured to provide a WebSite resource group that includes a cluster IP address and Apache webserver instance. The WebSite resource group is running on the node-1.geekpeek.net cluster node. In the following screenshot, you can see the cluster status prior to the hardware failure test:

Hardware failure

You can proceed to simulate the node-1.geekpeek.net cluster node's hardware failure. You can do this by cutting off the power of the node...

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