Douglas,
Below is Bogdan's previous response to you:
<snip>
all db_mods from 0 to 2 use mem cache - the difference is when the DB is
updated with changes from cache. in mod 1 the changes from cache are
immediately written into DB.
the only non-cache db mod is 3, but this is available only in the devel
branch - read carefully the docs to understand the implications of this mod.
</snip>
As you can see, he didn't say that db mode 3 is required in your
situation. He was just briefly explaining the option and steering you
to the docs for more detailed information. I don't think that the devel
CVS branch is called OpenSER 1.1 but that's just a matter of semantics.
Anyway, getting back to your question:
If you google "multiple SER site:mail.iptel.org" you will find a
discussion of your problem along with suggested solutions.
A thread along these lines is, for example:
http://mail.iptel.org/pipermail/serusers/2003-November/003847.html
<from the above thread>
We have multiple SER servers all accesing the same database. We had to
introduce a new "location" table for each instance of SER. So for example
we have a main SER server which acceses the standard "location" table and we
have another SER as RTPProxy which uses a table called "location_proxy". We
just created that custom table using the structure of the regular "location"
table.
Has been working great for us for several months.
</from the above thread>
I have found that searching mail.iptel.org will often provide answers to
many questions. Note that the above example thread was posted back in 2003.
Regards,
Norm
Douglas Garstang wrote:
So, are you saying, based on the email you sent (which I just found) that
Openser 1.1 and db_mode 3 are REQUIRED in order to support multiple OpenSER
systems accessing a common MySQL database?
-----Original Message-----
From: Bogdan-Andrei Iancu [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 28, 2006 9:06 AM
To: Douglas Garstang
Cc: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Users] OpenSER MySQL Updates - Weird
Doug,
first of all, if you do not get a reply, do not repost ...no
one owes
replies to no body.
second...you got a reply..check carefully your emails.
bogdan
Douglas Garstang wrote:
Posted this yesterday. Didn't get a reply...
Bogdan, thanks for the reply. I'm don't quite understand. I'm
using db_mode 1, which the docs say writes all updates
immediately to the database. A 'openserctl ul show' still
shows cached entries though. Why? Is db_mode 1 supposed to
cache at all? Which db_mode should I use so that I can have
two or more OpenSER systems safely accessing the same database?
Douglas.
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