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|a UAMI
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100 |
1 |
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|a Vugt, Sander van,
|e author.
|
245 |
1 |
0 |
|a Pro Linux high availability clustering /
|c Sander van Vugt.
|
264 |
|
1 |
|a [Berkeley, CA] :
|b Apress,
|c [2014]
|
264 |
|
4 |
|c Ã2014
|
300 |
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|a 1 online resource (xiv, 139 pages) :
|b illustrations
|
336 |
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|a text
|b txt
|2 rdacontent
|
337 |
|
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|a computer
|b c
|2 rdamedia
|
338 |
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|a online resource
|b cr
|2 rdacarrier
|
347 |
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|a text file
|
347 |
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|b PDF
|
490 |
1 |
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|a The expert's voice in Linux
|
588 |
0 |
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|a Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed November 28, 2017).
|
520 |
|
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|a This book explains essential high-availability clustering components on all Linux platforms, giving the reader insight into building solutions for any specific case needed. Topics covered include: configuring Apache for high availability, creating an Open Source SAN based on DRBD, iSCSI and HA clustering; setting up a load-balanced Web server cluster with a back-end, highly-available database; setting up a KVM virtualization platform with high-availability protection for a virtual machine; designing Linux high availability clusters; setting up an environment to protect mission critical applications; connecting servers in a redundant way to the SAN; creating an affordable SAN based on open source software; seting up clusters for protection of Oracle and SAP workloads; writing cluster resource script; creating an open source SAN and a free hypervisor using KVM as the virtualization platform; and setting up a versatile, fault-tolerant, high-performance Web shop. --
|c Edited summary from book.
|
505 |
0 |
0 |
|g Machine generated contents note:
|g ch. 1
|t High Availability Clustering and Its Architecture --
|t Different Kinds of Clustering --
|t High Performance Clusters --
|t Load Balancing Clusters --
|t High Availability Clusters --
|t What to Expect from High Availability Clusters --
|t History of High Availability Clustering in Linux --
|t Heartbeat 2.0 and Red Hat Cluster Suite --
|t Cluster Membership and Resource Management --
|t Components That Build a High Availability Cluster --
|t Shared Storage --
|t Different Networks --
|t Bonded Network Devices --
|t Multipathing --
|t Fencing/STONITH Devices and Quorum --
|t Summary --
|g ch. 2
|t Configuring Storage --
|t Why Most Clusters Need Shared Storage --
|t NAS or SAN? --
|t NAS --
|t SAN --
|t iSCSI or Fibre Channel? --
|t Understanding iSCSI --
|t Configuring the LIO iSCSI Target --
|t Connecting to an iSCSI SAN --
|g Step 1
|t discovery Mode --
|g Step 2
|t node Mode --
|g Step 3
|t Managing the iSCSI Connection --
|t Disconnecting an iSCSI Session --
|t Setting Up Multipathing --
|t /etc/multipath.conf --
|t Specific Use Cases for Multipath --
|t Summary --
|g ch. 3
|t Configuring the Membership Layer --
|t Configuring the Network --
|t Network Bonding Modes --
|t Configuring the Bond Interface --
|t Dealing with Multicast --
|t corosync or cman? --
|t Configuring corosync --
|t Understanding corosync.conf Settings --
|t Networks Without Multicast Support --
|t Configuring cman --
|t Summary --
|g ch. 4
|t Understanding Pacemaker Architecture and Management --
|t Pacemaker Related to Other Parts of the Cluster --
|t Resource Agents --
|t corosync/cman --
|t Storage Layer --
|t Pacemaker Internal Components --
|t Cluster Information Base --
|t crmd --
|t pengine --
|t Irmd --
|t stonithd/fenced --
|t Cluster Management Tools --
|t crm shell --
|t Hawk --
|t Other Tools --
|t Conga: Luci and Ricci --
|t Summary --
|g ch. 5
|t Configuring Essential Cluster Settings --
|t Specifying Default Cluster Settings --
|t no-quorum-policy --
|t default-resource-stickiness --
|t stonith-action --
|t Setting Up STONITH --
|t Different Solutions --
|t Setting Up libvirt Hypervisor-Based STONITH --
|t Setting Up Hardware-Based STONITH: The APC Master Power Switch --
|t Configuring STONITH for Dell DRAC and Other Server Management Cards, Such As HP ILO --
|t IPMI and Other Management Boards --
|t Setting Up Shared Disk-Based STONITH --
|t Using Fencing on Red Hat Clusters --
|t Summary --
|g ch. 6
|t Clustering Resources --
|t What Makes Clustered Resources Different --
|t Clustering an Apache File Server --
|t Creating Resources --
|t Grouping Resources --
|t Working with Constraints --
|t Constraint Types --
|t Understanding Scores --
|t Testing the Configuration --
|t Understanding Resource Agent Scripts --
|t Summary --
|g ch. 7
|t Clustering Storage --
|t Using a Cluster File System --
|t Configuring an OCFS2 File System --
|t Understanding Clone Resources --
|t LVM2 in Cluster Environments --
|t OCFS2 on Top of CLVM2 --
|t Using GFS2 with Pacemaker --
|t Summary --
|g ch. 8
|t Performing Daily Cluster Management Tasks --
|t Starting and Stopping Resources --
|t Monitoring Resource State --
|t Resource Migration --
|t Using Resource Cleanup --
|t Managing Nodes --
|t Using Unmanaged Mode and Maintenance Mode for Maintenance --
|t Understanding Log Files --
|t Backup and Restore of the Cluster Configuration --
|t Wipe Everything and Start All Over --
|t Summary --
|g ch. 9
|t Creating an Open Source SAN --
|t Creating an Open Source SAN with Pacemaker --
|t Configuring RAID 1 over the Network with DRBD --
|t Precautionary Measures --
|t Creating the Configuration --
|t Working with the DRBD --
|t Troubleshooting the Disconnect State --
|t Working with Dual Primary Mode --
|t Integrating DRBD in Pacemaker Clusters --
|t Testing --
|t Adding an iSCSI Target to the Open Source SAN --
|t Creating an Open Source SAN with LVM --
|t Setting Up the iSCSI Target in the Cluster --
|t Summary --
|g ch. 10
|t Use Case: Creating a Solution for Xen/KVM High Availability --
|t Introduction: An Overview of Open Source Virtualization Solutions --
|t Xen --
|t KVM --
|t Requirements for Setting Up an HA Solution for Virtual Machines --
|t Example of a Virtual Machine HA Cluster --
|t Creating a KVM HA Cluster --
|t Creating the Base Cluster --
|t Configure the SAN for Shared Storage --
|t Installing a KVM Virtual Machine --
|t Setting Up Cluster Resources for the KVM Virtual Machine --
|t Summary --
|g ch. 11
|t Use Case: Configuring a Load-Balanced Mail Front End with a Database Back End --
|t Customer Situation --
|t Database Back End --
|t Mail Front End --
|t One Big Cluster or Many Little Clusters? --
|t Summary.
|
546 |
|
|
|a English.
|
590 |
|
|
|a O'Reilly
|b O'Reilly Online Learning: Academic/Public Library Edition
|
630 |
0 |
0 |
|a Linux.
|
630 |
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7 |
|a Linux.
|2 blmlsh
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630 |
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7 |
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|
650 |
|
7 |
|a COMPUTERS
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|x Linux.
|2 bisacsh
|
776 |
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|i Printed edition:
|z 9781484200803
|
830 |
|
0 |
|a Expert's voice in Linux.
|
856 |
4 |
0 |
|u https://learning.oreilly.com/library/view/~/9781484200797/?ar
|z Texto completo (Requiere registro previo con correo institucional)
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