Principally it was driven by the community. There are a lot of features corosync has over heartbeat. There was an effort started in 2008 to merge the open source HA stacks and openais and heartbeat moved to corosync, red hat's cluster suite is giving way to pacemaker. Those two provide the best platform for long-term growth of open source clustering.

As for multi-DC support, watch the booth project. It's supposed to bring stretch clustering to corosync + pacemaker.

digimer

On 08/07/13 19:37, David Lang wrote:
Why is corosync replacing heartbeat? it seems like there are a number of
things (like multi-datacenter operation) that have worked for heartbeat
for years that corosync lists as new or upcoming features.

David Lang

  On Mon, 1 Jul 2013, Digimer wrote:

On 07/01/2013 07:06 AM, Parkirat wrote:
Hi,

What is the best and latest version of heartbeat + pacemaker tested
version.

Regards,
Parkirat Singh Bagga

Heartbeat 3+, however, it is no longer developed and there are no plans
to restart development in the future, though Linbit still maintains the
code base.

If you are starting a new project, you should use corosync + pacemaker.
As for what version is best, that depends on your needs and which distro
you are using.


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