what i've done for now is this (until someone tells me how crazy this is :) fence/agents/manual.c::L305 for (;;) { rv = check_ack(); + rv = 1; + printf("HACK! detected that a node was fenced, automatically" "starting cleanup sequence for %s\n", victim); if (rv) break; rv = check_cluster(); if (rv) On 16, May, 2005, Birger Wathne declared: > Dan B. Phung wrote: > > >I was thinking of "hacking" the daemon on my stable master node so that it > >sends the fence ack as soon as it's requested. Does something like my > >usage scenario already exist? Does this violate some principal design in > >the fenced? > > > > Or perhaps make the rebooting node do it by itself as the last part of a > controlled shutdown? I guess a node can't issue the command itself after > leaving the cluster, so you may have to hack some code to let a node > notify your master node as the last part of shutdown, and then let the > master node ack. If you can have the rebooting nodes forward syslog > messages to your stable master it should be relatively easy to detect a > controlled and successful shutdown using some existing log watcher tool. > > -- -- Linux-cluster@xxxxxxxxxx http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/linux-cluster