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12-08-2010 02:52 AM
12-08-2010 02:52 AM
I want to do that since I want to prepare for cluster migration to new systems. I want to be able to present disks and note the paths and ... so I can vgexport / vgimport later on without any surprises.
Am i able to present the vdisks without corrupting the data? all I will be doing is:
- ioscan -fnC disks
- ioscan -m dsf
- vgimport from the old system & be sure that the architecture is preserved
- create directory without activating the volume group & mounting
- preparing cluster configuration and cmcheckconf without cmapplyconf
what do you think?
Solved! Go to Solution.
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12-08-2010 06:13 AM
12-08-2010 06:13 AM
Re: Prepare for Cluster Migration
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12-08-2010 06:18 AM
12-08-2010 06:18 AM
Re: Prepare for Cluster Migration
Likewise the directory mount points must be tested
Make sure that the new node has the same SG version and pacth as the existing nodes prior to adding it in to the cluster
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12-08-2010 06:50 AM
12-08-2010 06:50 AM
Re: Prepare for Cluster Migration
the cluster is not the same, it is a new cluster with new name.
My question is:
- Can I present the luns to the new system, vgimport the architecture from the old system, create the directories, prepare the cluster config, check it ---- All that without disrupting the running cluster.
Does the above actions lead to a corrupted data on the luns? I will not activate the vg nor I will mount the directories.
When all above is done, can I apply the cluster conf (also without disrupting the nodes running?)
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12-08-2010 06:58 AM
12-08-2010 06:58 AM
Solution- Can I present the luns to the new system, vgimport the architecture from the old system, create the directories, prepare the cluster config, check it ---- All that without disrupting the running cluster.
Yes
Does the above actions lead to a corrupted data on the luns? I will not activate the vg nor I will mount the directories.
No
When all above is done, can I apply the cluster conf (also without disrupting the nodes running?)
yes
The cmquerycl, cmcheckconf and cmapplyconf commands don't write to any shared disk. it will check to see if you *have* any shared disks but doesn't write to them at all.
On second thought: you can do all that if you're using a quorum server. If you're not, you'll need a lock disk which, presumably, will be in one of the shared volume groups.
So, short version: you can do all of the above as outlined under the assumption that you're using a quorum server.
HTH;
Doug O'Leary
------
Senior UNIX Admin
O'Leary Computers Inc
linkedin: http://www.linkedin.com/dkoleary
Resume: http://www.olearycomputers.com/resume.html
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12-08-2010 07:19 AM
12-08-2010 07:19 AM
Re: Prepare for Cluster Migration
Actually I have a 1 GB lun for the lock, I prefer it this way, less prone to errors.
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12-08-2010 07:21 AM
12-08-2010 07:21 AM