Et pour le cluster, j'ai recu un email d'un gars tranquille. Pas du tout eu le temps de tester mais je pense que ca marchera sans trop de pb
Hi Sylvestre,
I didn't want to reply until I'd got it working and knew what needed to
be done.
I'm using LVS (http://www.linuxvirtualserver.org/(...)) to distribute the
load between the two mail servers. The mail servers are using a shared
NFS file system for /home/vpopmail /var/qmail/control /var/qmail/alias
and /var/qmail/users.
This works great for clustering all of the mail services - smtp, pop,
webmail, and imap.
The only problem is if the shared NFS server has a problem because
obviously this is a single point of failure. Firstly it's a NAS so very
reliable but just in case, I also sync the NFS directories every few
minutes to local folders on the mail servers. This way if the NAS has a
problem, I can redirect the mail servers to use a local store (one
accessing the local store on the other mail server via NFS again). This
isn't great because there is the potential for lost mails unless I stop
qmail delivering mails, sync the NAS and then switch qmail to use the
local store first. However the cluster was designed for failure of a
mail server and not the NAS and this is just an extra level of
redundancy in case the worst happens.
[^] # Re: cluster de serveurs web+mail
Posté par Sylvestre Ledru (site web personnel) . En réponse au journal cluster de serveurs web+mail. Évalué à 1.
Hi Sylvestre,
I didn't want to reply until I'd got it working and knew what needed to
be done.
I'm using LVS (http://www.linuxvirtualserver.org/(...)) to distribute the
load between the two mail servers. The mail servers are using a shared
NFS file system for /home/vpopmail /var/qmail/control /var/qmail/alias
and /var/qmail/users.
This works great for clustering all of the mail services - smtp, pop,
webmail, and imap.
The only problem is if the shared NFS server has a problem because
obviously this is a single point of failure. Firstly it's a NAS so very
reliable but just in case, I also sync the NFS directories every few
minutes to local folders on the mail servers. This way if the NAS has a
problem, I can redirect the mail servers to use a local store (one
accessing the local store on the other mail server via NFS again). This
isn't great because there is the potential for lost mails unless I stop
qmail delivering mails, sync the NAS and then switch qmail to use the
local store first. However the cluster was designed for failure of a
mail server and not the NAS and this is just an extra level of
redundancy in case the worst happens.
Thanks,
Matt.
--
Matthew Francis