Thanks for the tips, but Ive found that one of my biggest
problems is getting the services to actually stop. The Cluster Service Manager
usually hangs when I try to stop it.
Also, did you take a look at my editions to this thread? I
listed my cluster.conf and some of the error messages I have been getting.
From:
linux-cluster-bounces@xxxxxxxxxx [mailto:linux-cluster-bounces@xxxxxxxxxx] On
Behalf Of Alan A
Sent: Monday, September 29, 2008 1:26 PM
To: linux clustering
Subject: Re: proper cluster crash procedures?
I am not sure that this will
help but try disabling following services before reboot and then have them join
the cluster afterwards:
chkconfig rgmanager off
chkconfig gfs off
chkconfig clvmd off
chkconfig cman off
Then when node is up - start the services in this order
service cman start
service clvmd start
service gfs start
service rgmanager start
Stopping services should go in the reverse order. Don't forget to chkconfig
<servicename> on after you have the cluster working again.
On Mon, Sep 29, 2008 at 3:06 AM, Mark Chaney <macscr@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I have a 3 node cluster that has shared storage using iscsi
san, hence I am
using GFS. Anyway, I had it crash for whatever reason, not sure if something
was rebooted incorrectly or what, but now I have been spending the past 2
hours trying to get the cluster back up. I would think that sampling
rebooting all the nodes would work, but heck, that hasn't. What should I be
doing? Should I just start up one at a time? BTW, I am using ipmi for
fencing if that makes a difference. I can post my cluster.conf if that's
helpful, but I would think there would be general techniques available.
Thanks,
Mark
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Alan A.
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