Re: [ovirt-users] Multipath iSCSI with several IPs

2016-08-04 Thread Chris Adams
Once upon a time, James Michels said: > I guess you mean the 'iSCSI multipath' sub-tab under the 'Datacenters' tab. > There you can assign one or more networks to a iSCSI backend. In my opinion > you cannot have more than one interface within the same network segment to > do multipath, as you woul

Re: [ovirt-users] Multipath iSCSI with several IPs

2016-08-04 Thread Chris Adams
Once upon a time, Yaniv Kaul said: > BTW, having two IPs on a single subnet is not a great idea - it usually > mean you have a SPOF somewhere (the switch perhaps?). Two NICs on the server, two NICs on the iSCSI target, each with an IP per NIC, and connected to two switches in between (either stac

Re: [ovirt-users] Multipath iSCSI with several IPs

2016-08-04 Thread Yaniv Kaul
On Thu, Aug 4, 2016 at 7:27 PM, Chris Adams wrote: > Once upon a time, James Michels said: > > Correct me if I'm wrong but I think Dan meant target's IPs. So if you > have > > a SAN backend with two IP addresses, you first discover LUNs from first > IP > > address, then discover LUNs from the se

Re: [ovirt-users] Multipath iSCSI with several IPs

2016-08-04 Thread James Michels
I guess you mean the 'iSCSI multipath' sub-tab under the 'Datacenters' tab. There you can assign one or more networks to a iSCSI backend. In my opinion you cannot have more than one interface within the same network segment to do multipath, as you would have connectivity issues (not sure if ovirt r

Re: [ovirt-users] Multipath iSCSI with several IPs

2016-08-04 Thread Chris Adams
Once upon a time, James Michels said: > Correct me if I'm wrong but I think Dan meant target's IPs. So if you have > a SAN backend with two IP addresses, you first discover LUNs from first IP > address, then discover LUNs from the second IP address, and so on... once > you have them all, you just

Re: [ovirt-users] Multipath iSCSI with several IPs

2016-08-04 Thread James Michels
Hello Chris, Correct me if I'm wrong but I think Dan meant target's IPs. So if you have a SAN backend with two IP addresses, you first discover LUNs from first IP address, then discover LUNs from the second IP address, and so on... once you have them all, you just check them and click on "OK" so t

Re: [ovirt-users] Multipath iSCSI with several IPs

2016-08-04 Thread Chris Adams
Once upon a time, Dan Yasny said: > Normally you > 1. enter the IP > 2. click discover > 3. login to whatever was found > 4. enter another IP instead of the first > 5. goto 2 How do you give the oVirt server two IPs (in the same subnet) though? -- Chris Adams __

Re: [ovirt-users] Multipath iSCSI with several IPs

2016-08-04 Thread Dan Yasny
do NOT use bonds for iscsi traffic. Let multipath deal with it. > *From:* James Michels > *Sent:* Thursday, August 4, 2016 5:13 PM > *To:* users > *Subject:* [ovirt-users] Multipath iSCSI with several IPs > > Hello, > > I want to add an iSCSI based storage domain. For that

Re: [ovirt-users] Multipath iSCSI with several IPs

2016-08-04 Thread Tadas
one of nics if needed. From: James Michels Sent: Thursday, August 4, 2016 5:13 PM To: users Subject: [ovirt-users] Multipath iSCSI with several IPs Hello, I want to add an iSCSI based storage domain. For that I add a domain on the Storage tab with one of the IPs (say 10.10.10.1), but for

Re: [ovirt-users] Multipath iSCSI with several IPs

2016-08-04 Thread Dan Yasny
Normally you 1. enter the IP 2. click discover 3. login to whatever was found 4. enter another IP instead of the first 5. goto 2 On Thu, Aug 4, 2016 at 10:13 AM, James Michels < karma.sometimes.hu...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hello, > > I want to add an iSCSI based storage domain. For that I add a doma

[ovirt-users] Multipath iSCSI with several IPs

2016-08-04 Thread James Michels
Hello, I want to add an iSCSI based storage domain. For that I add a domain on the Storage tab with one of the IPs (say 10.10.10.1), but for failover purposes I'd like to use multipath to add a failover IP so if the first one fails, LUNs can be reached via the second (say 10.10.10.2). How can thi