I have successfully configure two machines to use heartbeat to cluster
httpd. The two nodes are called etk-1 and etk-2. I am trying to
configure another two machines to act as a separate cluster (on the
same IP subnet). These two nodes are called radu-1 and radu-2.
We successfully do this
look at HP Procurves. That is what I use.
You can get 2524's quite cheap on ebay.
We used these for years, and they were great, and super cheap on EBay.
HP support was fantastic as well. The 26xx series allows for light
layer 3 routing; you may want to snag the 2626 or 2650 instead of the
Hi List,
On one of our CentOS 5 (x64_86) servers, identical to a number of
other systems, I'm seeing some processes / services failing to run,
along with the following error in /var/log/messages:
Mar 2 23:25:07 someHostname kernel: wrapper-linux-x[24448] general
protection
Look at pound: http://www.apsis.ch/pound/
If you are concerned about traffic volume, you might consider running
squid as a transparent proxy in front of pound. I.e.:
request - squid - pound - apache
Where squid will return the response for everything marked as
cacheable and still fresh;
For what it's worth, I haven't seen this on any systems I manage when
going from 5.0.22-5.0.45, which include permutations of master-slave
and master-master.
Is there anything useful in /var/log/mysqld.log?
after I updated from mysql-5.0.22 CentOS 5.0 to mysqld-5.0.45 in
CentOS
5.2,
Assuming server A with IP M, server B with IP N, and DNS entry X
currently pointing at IP M:
1) Add heartbeat on servers A and B, with heartbeat managing a new IP
address O (this is your virtual IP -- nothing to do with VRRP, that's
for your routers to failover your gateway).
2) If you
Yes, I normally want one server handling the full load to maximize the
cache hits. But the other one should be up and running.
So, active/standby. Easier config. Squid won't even be aware that
heartbeat is running; just keep it running on both servers all the time.
See my install notes at
I found under CentOS 4 a few years ago that the OS would only bring up
virtual interfaces starting with 0:0 and increasing sequentially -- if
there was a gap, it would stop at that gap point.
I.e.:
Good: eth0, eth0:0, eth0:1, eth0:2...
Bad: eth0, eth0:0, eth0:2 (system
Hi List,
Is there an easy way to get a count of the number of active socket
connections, or even better, number of socket connections in the
time_wait state? (Something lightweight... under /proc/sys/net/ipv4/?
I'd like to avoid the impact of listing out all the connections a-la
netstat -an|grep TIME_WAIT|wc ?
I need to avoid anything that lists out all the connections -- the
above would take too long if there are tens of thousands of connections.
I'm hoping there's a proc entry that has a summary count of the
current number of connections?
-Jeff
Hi List,
I'm noticing that the CentOS-plus repo for 4.6 has MySQL 5.0.54 in it,
but the CentOS 5.1 repo does not have a newer rpm, leaving the
newest easily-available version as the vendor-provided mysql 5.0.22.
Is there a reason for this? We're wanting to try a newer MySQL under
I've been seeing the below message from yum whenever the repo has an
update (CentOS 5):
/etc/cron.daily/yum.cron:
** Message: sqlite cache needs updating, reading in metadata
Googling a bit, it looks like others have seen this happen as well.
The solutions, when I've found them, have
** Message: sqlite cache needs updating, reading in metadata
... Is there a general solution to this? Or should we just sit
tight for redhat bug #429689 to be fixed (5.2?).
this is not really a bug ...
it is just verbose output that causes an e-mail to be sent.
It seems to be the default,
Hi List,
Is there a way to limit the number of cgi processes Apache's suExec
will fork for a given vhost or given user? (either solution is fine)
suExec doesn't honor the /etc/security/limits.conf nproc value.
mod_throttle seems to be dead; and I can't figure out if selinux might
be
... If I can't find an RPM for a Perl module on one of the third-
party repositories, I usually use cpanflute2 to build an RPM, then
install that. That way RPM knows all about the module and can
handle it appropriately. ...
Thanks, Jay!
Mostly there. For some reason, the rpm file is
- master A is at position X
- master B, replicating from A, gets to position X
- master A syncs to its filesystem that it's at position X
- master A receives some inserts, and is now at position Y
- master B, replicating from A, gets to position Y
- master A crashes before the position
As mentioned before, IO could give such strange results. I suggest
launching
dstat with logging to a file, and analyzing the file afterwards.
Thanks, much appreciated!
This has yielded some interesting data, which I'll attempt to include
a few seconds before and after one of these events
Remove the max_bonds=2 from /etc/modprobe.conf
Yup, doing that removed the mystery bond1 under /proc/net/bonding -
thanks!
best,
Jeff
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