Hi,
why not give every domU a SAN device ? no need for CLVM and GFS in this
case. You should just think about how to get a consistent naming of the
SAN devices, e.g. with multipathd oder this scsi persistent names package
(can't recall the name now, if you need it, I can look it up again).
What is the benefit of GFS ? I did a GFS cluster recently, it is
definitively NOT trivial to setup and keep running and a single mistake
will guaranteed CRASH all nodes in your GFS cluster. We tested that rather
a lot ...
Regards,
Schlomo
PS: I didn't try GFS+XEN ...
On 2006年4月26日, Christopher G. Stach II wrote:
> Gémes Géza wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'm in the process of planing a SAN based 2 Dom0 redundant solution.
> > Haven't got the equipment yet to do any testing.
> > What I would like to achieve:
> > Have a set of failover DomU-s. Normally Dom0_0 would run DomU_0,
> > DomU_2,... Dom0_1 would run DomU_1, DomU_3,... this domains need access
> > to some data, which could be common for some of them (e.g a webserver
> > and a fileserver). If I keep that data on the SAN on a clvm lv formated
> > as gfs I can access it from one DomU of each Dom0s so two DomUs in total
> > (or will Xen allow me to export a lv as a partition to more than one
> > DomU). This is more a problem in the failover case, when all DomUs are
> > runing on one Dom0.
> > I would like any idea on this,
> >
> > Thanks in advance.
> >
> > Geza
>
> You can configure the devices with "w!" instead of "w" if you want to
> use the same backend in multiple domUs.
>
>
--
Regards,
Schlomo
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