I experienced the following going from both 3.2.5 and 3.2.6 (using 'official' gluster packages) on RHEL6.

[root@rhesproddns02 ~]# rpm -Uvh glusterfs-*3.3.0*
Preparing... ########################################### [100%] 1:glusterfs ########################################### [ 33%] 2:glusterfs-fuse ########################################### [ 67%] 3:glusterfs-server ########################################### [100%] mv: inter-device move failed: `/etc/glusterd' to `/var/lib/glusterd'; unable to remove target: Is a directory glusterd: symbol lookup error: glusterd: undefined symbol: xdr_gf_event_notify_rsp warning: %post(glusterfs-server-3.3.0-1.el6.x86_64) scriptlet failed, exit status 127

I copied /etc/glusterd/* to /var/lib/glusterd/ and it seems to work. Is there some other issue I should expect to hit, or is the rpm just broken in a weird way?

On 5/31/12 2:55 PM, John Mark Walker wrote:
See this post - http://vbellur.wordpress.com/2012/05/31/upgrading-to-glusterfs-3-3/

Will publish that on gluster.org very soon.

-JM


------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Is there a migration guide from 3.2.5 to 3.3 available?

    On 5/31/12 12:33 PM, John Mark Walker wrote:

        Today, we’re announcing the next generation of GlusterFS
        <http://www.gluster.org/>, version 3.3. The release has been a
        year in the making and marks several firsts: the first
        post-acquisition release under Red Hat, our first major act as
        an openly-governed project
        <http://www.gluster.org/roadmaps/>and our first foray beyond
        NAS. We’ve also taken our first steps towards merging big data
        and unstructured data storage, giving users and developers new
        ways of managing their data scalability challenges.

        GlusterFS is an open source, fully distributed storage
        solution for the world’s ever-increasing volume of
        unstructured data. It is a software-only, highly available,
        scale-out, centrally managed storage pool that can be backed
        by POSIX filesystems that support extended attributes, such as
        Ext3/4, XFS, BTRFS and many more.

        This release provides many of the most commonly requested
        features including proactive self-healing, quorum enforcement,
        and granular locking for self-healing, as well as many
        additional bug fixes and enhancements.

        Some of the more noteworthy features include:

          * Unified File and Object storage – Blending OpenStack’s
            Object Storage API
            <http://openstack.org/projects/storage/> with GlusterFS
            provides simultaneous read and write access to data as
            files or as objects.
          * HDFS compatibility – Gives Hadoop administrators the
            ability to run MapReduce jobs on unstructured data on
            GlusterFS and access the data with well-known tools and
            shell scripts.
          * Proactive self-healing – GlusterFS volumes will now
            automatically restore file integrity after a replica
            recovers from failure.
          * Granular locking – Allows large files to be accessed even
            during self-healing, a feature that is particularly
            important for VM images.
          * Replication improvements – With quorum enforcement you can
            be confident that  your data has been written in at least
            the configured number of places before the file operation
            returns, allowing a user-configurable adjustment to fault
            tolerance vs performance.

        *
        *Visit http://www.gluster.org <http://gluster.org/> to
        download. Packages are available for most distributions,
        including Fedora, Debian, RHEL, Ubuntu and CentOS.

        Get involved! Join us on #gluster on freenode, join our
        mailing list <http://www.gluster.org/interact/mailinglists/>,
        ‘like’ our Facebook page <http://facebook.com/GlusterInc>,
        follow us on Twitter <http://twitter.com/glusterorg>, or check
        out our LinkedIn group <http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=99784>.

        GlusterFS is an open source project sponsored by Red Hat
        <http://www.redhat.com/>®, who uses it in its line of Red Hat
        Storage <http://www.redhat.com/storage/> products.

        (this post published at
        http://www.gluster.org/2012/05/introducing-glusterfs-3-3/ )



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