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03-05-2006 11:38 PM
03-05-2006 11:38 PM
SNMP request and HP service guard
I have 2 systems. One is using an HP server with the HP service guard (I am not really good on that topic by the way). From what I have understood, the service guard has 3 IP addresses: 2 physical and 1 virtual. If you want to access something related to one physical IP you can use the virtual.
My pb is the following: my second system (box B) sends SNMP get command to the first one (box A) using the virtual IP address. This request will be redirected to correct physical IP. But instead of sending the snmp command answer to box B on a fixed port, box A is using a random TCP port. As there is a firewall between A and B, the answer never reached B. My question: is there a way to oblige the service guard to use a fixed port? IF not, is there any other solution?
Thx in advance.
My pb is the following: my second system (box B) sends SNMP get command to the first one (box A) using the virtual IP address. This request will be redirected to correct physical IP. But instead of sending the snmp command answer to box B on a fixed port, box A is using a random TCP port. As there is a firewall between A and B, the answer never reached B. My question: is there a way to oblige the service guard to use a fixed port? IF not, is there any other solution?
Thx in advance.
2 REPLIES 2
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03-06-2006 12:27 AM
03-06-2006 12:27 AM
Re: SNMP request and HP service guard
Shalom Alante,
SNMP is supposed to use the physical IP address, as its purpose is to obtain infromation about the machine.
A Serviceguard cluster is a group of computers (though it can be run on one alone) that works together for one purpose. It can have any number of virtual IP addresses associated with packages.
Lets say you want to run oracle in high availability mode. You assign an IP address to that package that moves with the package from machine to machine, node to node depending on which machine Oracle is running on.
SNMP can be configured to check on oracle(I think). In the above scenario the only way to check oracle is via the virtual ip. But to use SNMP to monitor the machine itself, the physical ip address needs to be used.
What needs to be done is to change the snmp configuration, not Serviceguard, it seems to be running the way it should.
SEP
SNMP is supposed to use the physical IP address, as its purpose is to obtain infromation about the machine.
A Serviceguard cluster is a group of computers (though it can be run on one alone) that works together for one purpose. It can have any number of virtual IP addresses associated with packages.
Lets say you want to run oracle in high availability mode. You assign an IP address to that package that moves with the package from machine to machine, node to node depending on which machine Oracle is running on.
SNMP can be configured to check on oracle(I think). In the above scenario the only way to check oracle is via the virtual ip. But to use SNMP to monitor the machine itself, the physical ip address needs to be used.
What needs to be done is to change the snmp configuration, not Serviceguard, it seems to be running the way it should.
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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03-06-2006 12:49 AM
03-06-2006 12:49 AM
Re: SNMP request and HP service guard
Thx Steven.
If I used the physical IP, I would be able to get the response, right?
What do you mean by changing the SNMP configuration?
If I used the physical IP, I would be able to get the response, right?
What do you mean by changing the SNMP configuration?
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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