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06-27-2008 03:18 AM
06-27-2008 03:18 AM
Replace the NICs in a SG node
Hi
I have to replace 4 NICs in a cluster node but I'm not sure if I must:
A. stop the entire cluster in order to reconfig
B. remove the node from the cluster and add back later.
C. just take out temporary the node from the cluster (i.e., cmnodehalt) and take in later (cmruncl -n)
The current NICs are 10/100 Mbps and the new ones are 1 Gbps. The MAC address will be different.
What do you think?
Thanx in advance
I have to replace 4 NICs in a cluster node but I'm not sure if I must:
A. stop the entire cluster in order to reconfig
B. remove the node from the cluster and add back later.
C. just take out temporary the node from the cluster (i.e., cmnodehalt) and take in later (cmruncl -n)
The current NICs are 10/100 Mbps and the new ones are 1 Gbps. The MAC address will be different.
What do you think?
Thanx in advance
3 REPLIES 3
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06-27-2008 04:33 AM
06-27-2008 04:33 AM
Re: Replace the NICs in a SG node
Hello Oscar,
Just stop the node (cmhaltnode) and change the cards.
Prevent cluster software fron starting automatically on that node, check for new PPA # to be the same as the previous ones and chnage it if necessary.
After that run node and enable cluster auto run.
regards,
ivan
Just stop the node (cmhaltnode) and change the cards.
Prevent cluster software fron starting automatically on that node, check for new PPA # to be the same as the previous ones and chnage it if necessary.
After that run node and enable cluster auto run.
regards,
ivan
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06-27-2008 04:58 AM
06-27-2008 04:58 AM
Re: Replace the NICs in a SG node
Shalom,
If you can stop the cluster A is easiest.
B is probably what you will do otherwise why would you be running serviceguard. C is essentially equivalent.
You will most likely need to make adjustments to your configuration and run cmquerycl/cmcheckconf/cmapplyconf so I'd have at least a precautionary downtime scheduled for the user community.
SEP
If you can stop the cluster A is easiest.
B is probably what you will do otherwise why would you be running serviceguard. C is essentially equivalent.
You will most likely need to make adjustments to your configuration and run cmquerycl/cmcheckconf/cmapplyconf so I'd have at least a precautionary downtime scheduled for the user community.
SEP
Steven E Protter
Owner of ISN Corporation
http://isnamerica.com
http://hpuxconsulting.com
Sponsor: http://hpux.ws
Twitter: http://twitter.com/hpuxlinux
Founder http://newdatacloud.com
Owner of ISN Corporation
http://isnamerica.com
http://hpuxconsulting.com
Sponsor: http://hpux.ws
Twitter: http://twitter.com/hpuxlinux
Founder http://newdatacloud.com
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06-27-2008 09:34 AM
06-27-2008 09:34 AM
Re: Replace the NICs in a SG node
Well as the cluster binary contains the MAC address of each card, if you replace ALL of the NIC's at once, it will not join the cluster.
You shoul ddelete the node from the cluster, make your changes, test the new NIC's, and then add the node back into the cluster using cmaaplyconf
You COULD do step C, but you would need to only change one or two cards (not all of the HEartbeatNIC's at once) then use cmapplyconf to modify the binary, then go back and add in the rest of the cards and repeat.
Step B is the best
You shoul ddelete the node from the cluster, make your changes, test the new NIC's, and then add the node back into the cluster using cmaaplyconf
You COULD do step C, but you would need to only change one or two cards (not all of the HEartbeatNIC's at once) then use cmapplyconf to modify the binary, then go back and add in the rest of the cards and repeat.
Step B is the best
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