Difference between revisions of "Set up an Oracle Cluster File System"
From Linuxintro
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* [[set up an iscsi storage]] | * [[set up an iscsi storage]] | ||
| − | * [[set up a KVM virtual machine]] | + | * [[set up a KVM virtual machine|set up two KVM virtual machines]] |
| + | : We assume here they are named node1 and node2 and have the IP addresses 192.168.0.11 and 192.168.0.12. | ||
| − | + | On both nodes, configure your iscsi initiator, install everything that yast proposes: | |
yast2 iscsi-client | yast2 iscsi-client | ||
| − | + | On both nodes, install ocfs2 software | |
yast -i ocfs2-tools ocfsconsole ocfs2-tools-o2cb | yast -i ocfs2-tools ocfsconsole ocfs2-tools-o2cb | ||
| − | + | On both nodes, make the cluster services start at boot | |
/etc/init.d/o2cb enable | /etc/init.d/o2cb enable | ||
You get a message "cluster not known". That is okay. | You get a message "cluster not known". That is okay. | ||
Revision as of 08:27, 30 April 2010
You want to start your clustering experiences with an Oracle Cluster File System. Here is how. This is an example using SUSE Linux 11.2. As shared storage we use an iscsi storage.
- We assume here they are named node1 and node2 and have the IP addresses 192.168.0.11 and 192.168.0.12.
On both nodes, configure your iscsi initiator, install everything that yast proposes:
yast2 iscsi-client
On both nodes, install ocfs2 software
yast -i ocfs2-tools ocfsconsole ocfs2-tools-o2cb
On both nodes, make the cluster services start at boot
/etc/init.d/o2cb enable
You get a message "cluster not known". That is okay.
establish passwordless login between all nodes.
Start ocfs2console, write the cluster nodes in with their local host names (what the command "hostname" return).
