On Fri, 2005-09-23 at 13:52 +0200, Andreso wrote: > On 9/22/05, Lon Hohberger <lhh@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > > > * Set broadcast-primary-only (see man cludb) > > cludb does not have a man page. broadcast-primary-only does not > appear in google Upgrade to the latest package from RHN or wherever you got your software. Anyway, as it turns out, the man page is wrong anyway (it references primary_only instead of broadcast_primary_only). Oops. > > * Use the disk based tiebreaker. DO NOT use the IP tiebreaker. > I use the ping interval instad of tiebreaker Ip. I guess that is what you mean. That's equivalent, yes. > Member Status > ------------------ ---------- > 10.0.0.2 Inactive > 10.0.0.3 Active <-- You are here > > Service Status Owner (Last) Last Transition Chk Restarts > -------------- -------- ---------------- --------------- --- -------- > httpd started 10.0.0.2 13:39:06 Sep 23 30 0 > mysql started 10.0.0.2 13:39:06 Sep 23 30 0 > Member Status > ------------------ ---------- > 10.0.0.2 Active <-- You are here > 10.0.0.3 Inactive > > Service Status Owner (Last) Last Transition Chk Restarts > -------------- -------- ---------------- --------------- --- -------- > httpd started 10.0.0.2 13:39:06 Sep 23 30 0 > mysql started 10.0.0.2 13:39:06 Sep 23 30 0 The disk tiebreaker is working correctly. Your nodes aren't communicating over the private network (crossover cable, in your case), though. The cluster software doesn't do anything arcane. You can try double-checking UDP ping-ability (which is basically what the cluster does, except it's one way instead of bidirectional) using this: http://people.redhat.com/udping-1.0.tar.gz Don't set it up as a cluster service, just start the server on one and try to use udping to ping the other using the private IP. Also try obvious things like normal ping, broadcast ping, and ssh. If these don't work, you probably have a bad cable, incorrect routing rules, or incorrect firewall rules. Your configuration looks okay. After you get the cluster working, stop the cluster on both nodes. Run this on one of them, and copy the cluster configuration to the other node: # cludb -p clumembd%broadcast_primary_only 1 You can also do this from one of the nodes: # shutil -s /etc/cluster.xml This will prevent the cluster from using public interfaces for heartbeats, but is not critical in any way to get the cluster software working. -- Lon -- Linux-cluster@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/linux-cluster