Using Serviceguard Extension for RAC, 2nd Edition, February 2005 Update
Table Of Contents
- Using Serviceguard Extension for RAC
- 1 Introduction to Serviceguard Extension for RAC
- 2 Serviceguard Configuration for Oracle RAC
- Planning Database Storage
- Installing Serviceguard Extension for RAC
- Configuration File Parameters
- Creating a Storage Infrastructure with LVM
- Building Volume Groups for RAC on Mirrored Disks
- Building Mirrored Logical Volumes for RAC with LVM Commands
- Creating RAC Volume Groups on Disk Arrays
- Creating Logical Volumes for RAC on Disk Arrays
- Oracle Demo Database Files
- Displaying the Logical Volume Infrastructure
- Exporting the Logical Volume Infrastructure
- Installing Oracle Real Application Clusters
- Cluster Configuration ASCII File
- Creating a Storage Infrastructure with CVM
- Initializing the VERITAS Volume Manager
- Preparing the Cluster for Use with CVM
- Starting the Cluster and Identifying the Master Node
- Converting Disks from LVM to CVM
- Initializing Disks for CVM
- Creating Disk Groups for RAC
- Creating Volumes
- Oracle Demo Database Files
- Adding Disk Groups to the Cluster Configuration
- Using Packages to Configure Startup and Shutdown of RAC Instances
- Starting Oracle Instances
- Creating Packages to Launch Oracle RAC Instances
- Configuring Packages that Access the Oracle RAC Database
- running cluster:adding or removing packages
- Writing the Package Control Script
- Using Serviceguard Manager to Write the Package Control Script
- Using Commands to Write the Package Control Script
- Customizing the Package Control Script
- Optimizing for Large Numbers of Storage Units
- Customizing the Control Script for RAC Instances
- Configuring an Oracle RAC Instance Package
- Using Serviceguard Manager to a Configure Oracle RAC Instance Package
- Enabling DB Provider Monitoring
- 3 Maintenance and Troubleshooting
- Reviewing Cluster and Package States with the
- Managing the Shared Storage
- Removing ServiceGuard Extension for RAC from a System
- Monitoring Hardware
- Adding Disk Hardware
- Replacing Disks
- Replacement of I/O Cards
- Replacement of LAN Cards
- Monitoring RAC Instances
- A Blank Planning Worksheets
Serviceguard Configuration for Oracle RAC
Cluster Configuration ASCII File
Chapter 250
Cluster Configuration ASCII File
The following is an example of an ASCII configuration file generated
with the cmquerycl command using the -w full option on a system
with Serviceguard Extension for RAC. The OPS_VOLUME_GROUP
parameters appear at the end of the file.
# **********************************************************************
# ********* HIGH AVAILABILITY CLUSTER CONFIGURATION FILE ***************
# ***** For complete details about cluster parameters and how to ****
# ***** set them, consult the cmquerycl(1m) manpage or your manual. ****
# **********************************************************************
# Enter a name for this cluster. This name will be used to identify the
# cluster when viewing or manipulating it.
CLUSTER_NAME lpcluster
# Cluster Lock Device Parameters. This is the volume group that
# holds the cluster lock which is used to break a cluster formation
# tie. This volume group should not be used by any other cluster
# as cluster lock device.
FIRST_CLUSTER_LOCK_VG /dev/vg01
# Definition of nodes in the cluster.
# Repeat node definitions as necessary for additional nodes.
NODE_NAME ftsys9
NETWORK_INTERFACE lan0
HEARTBEAT_IP 15.13.171.32
NETWORK_INTERFACE lan3
HEARTBEAT_IP 192.6.7.3
NETWORK_INTERFACE lan4
NETWORK_INTERFACE lan1
HEARTBEAT_IP 192.6.143.10
FIRST_CLUSTER_LOCK_PV /dev/dsk/c1t2d0
# List of serial device file names
# For example:
# SERIAL_DEVICE_FILE /dev/tty0p0
# Primary Network Interfaces on Bridged Net 1: lan0.
# Warning: There are no standby network interfaces on bridged net 1.