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Setting Up HP Service Guard Cluster

1. To setup a two-node HP Service Guard cluster, configure the host files, logical volumes, filesystems and IP addresses on both nodes and share configurations between them. 2. Create a cluster configuration file on one node and distribute it to the other, specifying nodes, packages and dependencies. 3. Start the cluster by running commands on both nodes to initiate services and monitor the cluster status.

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Rakesh Barnwal
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112 views2 pages

Setting Up HP Service Guard Cluster

1. To setup a two-node HP Service Guard cluster, configure the host files, logical volumes, filesystems and IP addresses on both nodes and share configurations between them. 2. Create a cluster configuration file on one node and distribute it to the other, specifying nodes, packages and dependencies. 3. Start the cluster by running commands on both nodes to initiate services and monitor the cluster status.

Uploaded by

Rakesh Barnwal
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Setting up a Two-Node Cluster
  • Execution Sequence for Starting a Package

HP Service Guard Cluster

How to setup a Two-Node cluster: 1. Modify /etc/hosts on both the nodes to include stationary and heartbeat IP addresses. 2. Create volume groups, logical volumes, filesystems on the first node and then import on the second node 3. Configure /.rhosts & /etc/cmcluster/cmclnodelist on both the nodes Example: /.rhosts node1 root node2 root /etc/cmcluster/cmclnodelist node1 root node2 root 4. Configure stationary and heartbeat IP addresses on both the nodes a. Modify /etc/[Link].d/netconf b. /sbin/init.d/net stop c. /sbin/init.d/net start 5. Modify /etc/lvmrc to disable auto-activation of volume groups 6. Create the cluster configuration file on the first node # cmquerycl -v -C /etc/cmcluster/[Link] -n node1 -n node2

7. Modify the configuration file include your needs 8. Verify the configuration file # cmcheckconf -v -C /etc/clcluster/[Link] 9. Create the cluster binary file and distribute to all the nodes across the cluster # cmapplyconf -v -C /etc/clcluster/[Link] 10. To view the cluster configuration # cmviewcl -v 11. Start the cluster # cmruncl -v

12. Halt the cluster # cmhaltcl -v 13. You're done. Execution sequence for starting a package : 1. Master control script 2. External pre-scripts 3. Volume Groups 4. File Systems 5. Package IPs 6. External Scripts 7. Services Frequently used commands : To start the entire cluster : # cmruncl v To stop the entire cluster : # cmhaltcl To view the status of cluster : # cmviewcl To view the cluster, node, package status : # cmviewcl -v To start a node in the cluster : # cmrunnode -v nodename To stop a node in the cluster : # cmhaltnode -f -v nodename To see the configuration : # cmgetconf -C config_name To start a package : # cmrunpkg pkg1 To start a package on a node : # cmrunpkg -n ndoename pkg1 To halt a package : # cmhaltpkg pkg1 Configuration Files :/etc/cmcluster/cmclnodelist Contains the list of nodes in the cluster /etc/cmcluster/cluster_config.ascii - cluster configuration file. /etc/cmcluster/package_name/package_config.ascii - package configuration file /etc/cmcluster/package_name/[Link] - package control script

HP Service Guard Cluster How to setup a Two-Node cluster: 1. Modify /etc/hosts on both the nodes to include stationary
12. Halt the cluster # cmhaltcl -v 13. You're done. Execution sequence for starting a package : 1. Master control s

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