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Chapter 1: Introduction
Figure 1-1: ASE-style Cluster
Chapter 2:
Tru64
UNIX &
TruCluster
Server Overview
Figure 2-1:
Tru64
UNIX History
Figure 2-2: Computer Hardware Components
Figure 2-3: Dual-CPU Hardware Components
Figure 2-4: Asynchronous Multiprocessing
Figure 2-5: Symmetric Multiprocessing
Figure 2-6: Loosely-Coupled Computers
Figure 2-7: Two-Member Cluster
Figure 2-8: Cluster Interconnect
Figure 2-9: ICS to CI Subsystem Relationship
Figure 2-10: Connection Manager Subsystem Relationships
Figure 2-11: CAA Component Relationship
Figure 2-12: DLM Subsystem Relationships
Figure 2-13: CFS Subsystem Relationships
Figure 2-14: DRD Subsystem Relationships
Figure 2-15: CLSM Subsystem Relationships
Figure 2-16: CLUA Subsystem Relationships
Figure 2-17: Cluster Subsystem Components
Chapter 4: Cluster Configuration Planning
Figure 4-1: The Disk Configuration (
diskconfig (8)
) Program
Figure 4-2: RAID Controller Transparent Failover
Figure 4-3: RAID Controller Multi-bus Failover
Figure 4-4: Memory Channel 2 – Virtual Hub Configuration
Figure 4-5: Redundant MC Virtual Hub Configuration
Figure 4-7: Memory Channel 2 – Standard Hub Configuration
Figure 4-6: Redundant MC Standard Hub Configuration
Figure 4-8: LAN Cluster Interconnect
Chapter 5: Installation and Configuration of
Tru64
UNIX
Figure 5-1: The Tru64 UNIX
setup
Program
Figure 5-2: The
checklist
Clipboard
Figure 5-3: SysMan Navigational Information
Figure 5-4: Quick Setup – Main Screen
Figure 5-5: Quick Setup –
OSF-BASE
License PAK
Figure 5-6: Quick Setup – NIC Setup
Figure 5-7: Quick Setup – Network Routing
Figure 5-8: Quick Setup – DNS/BIND
Figure 5-9: Quick Setup – NTP Server
Figure 5-10: Quick Setup – NIS
Figure 5-11: Quick Setup – NFS
Figure 5-12: Quick Setup – E-mail Server
Figure 5-13: Quick Setup – Default Printer & Print Server
Figure 5-14: Quick Setup – Summary Pages (1 & 2)
Figure 5-15: SysMan Menu
Chapter 6:
Tru64
UNIX Cluster Hooks—File System Hierarchy, CDSL, & PID
Figure 6-1: CDSL Resolved
Figure 6-2: Runlevel Initialization
Figure 6-3: Runtime Configuration Execution Flow
Figure 6-4: File System Hierarchy (V5+)
Figure 6-5: The
member0
directory hierarchy
Figure 6-6: PID Structure Illustrated
Chapter 7:
Tru64
UNIX Cluster Hooks—Device Naming & Hardware Management
Figure 7-1: Device Directory Hierarchy
Figure 7-2: WWID for the HSZ explained
Chapter 8:
Tru64
UNIX Cluster Hooks— Event Manager
Figure 8-1: EVM Event Path
Figure 8-2: EVM root directory hierarchy
Figure 8-3: EVM /usr directory hierarchy
Figure 8-4: EVM /var directory hierarchy
Chapter 9:
Tru64
UNIX Cluster Hooks—NIFF, NetRAIN, & LAG
Figure 9-1: NIFF Flow
Figure 9-2: Traditional Network Interface Configuration
Figure 9-3: NetRAIN Interface Configuration
Chapter 11: Adding a Cluster Member/Deleting a Cluster Member
Figure 11-1: SCSI Device Location vs. Naming
Chapter 12: Cluster Hooks Revisited
Figure 12-1: File System Hierarchy in a Cluster
Figure 12-2: Hardware and Device Special Files Database Locations
Figure 12-3: EVM Additions in a Cluster
Chapter 13: The Cluster File System (CFS)
Figure 13-1: The CFS I/O Architecture
Figure 13-2: Direct I/O in V5.0A
Figure 13-3: Concurrent Direct I/O
Figure 13-4: Direct Access Cached Reads
Figure 13-5: Direct Access Cached Reads – No Physical Connection
Chapter 14: The Cluster Logical Storage Manager (CLSM)
Figure 14-1: What is RAID?
Figure 14-2: Cluster Device I/O Subsystem Relationships
Figure 14-3: Relationship of LSM Objects
Figure 14-4: LSM Disk Types
Figure 14-5: LSM Concatenated and Striped Plexes
Figure 14-6: CLSM Disk Group Connectivity
Figure 14-7: Top-Down vs. Bottom-Up
Chapter 15: The Device Request Dispatcher (DRD)
Figure 15-1: Cluster-wide Device Naming
Figure 15-2:
TruCluster
Server I/O Subsystems Architecture
Figure 15-3: Direct Access I/O
Figure 15-4: DAIO Device, Private Bus
Figure 15-5: Served Device, Shared Bus
Figure 15-6: DAIO Device on a Semi-Shared Bus in a Four-Member Cluster
Figure 15-7: DAIO Device on a Semi-Shared Bus – After Access Node Change
Figure 15-8: Load Balancing Multiple Devices on a Semi-Shared Bus
Figure 15-9: Served Device on a Shared bus in a Two-Member Cluster
Figure 15-10: Served Device on a Shared Bus in a Two-Member Cluster after Server Relocation
Chapter 16: The Cluster Alias Subsystem (CLUA)
Figure 16-1: Cluster Alias IP to MAC
Figure 16-2: Gratuitous ARP Ignored or Denied
Figure 16-3: Client ARP Cache Refreshed through Gratuitous ARP
Figure 16-4: vMAC in Action
Figure 16-5: Common Subnet: Physical vs. Logical View
Figure 16-6: Virtual Subnet: Physical vs. Logical View
Figure 16-7: Cluster Alias Connection Decision Tree
Chapter 17: The Connection Manager
Figure 17-1: CNX - ICS Communication
Figure 17-2: CNX Cluster Subsystem Communication
Figure 17-3: CNX Rebuild and Callouts
Figure 17-4: Cluster Partition
Figure 17-5: CNX Node Announcement
Figure 17-6: Describe Nodes
Figure 17-7: Connectivity Matrix (aka Topology Bitmap)
Figure 17-8: Cluster Formation Transaction
Figure 17-9: Send a Join Request
Figure 17-10: Describe Member & Cluster
Figure 17-11: Member Join Transaction
Figure 17-12: "
clu_quorum -v
" explained
Figure 17-13: Four-Member Cluster without a Quorum Disk
Figure 17-14: Four-Member Cluster without a Quorum Disk – One Member Down
Figure 17-15: Four-Member Cluster without a Quorum Disk – Two Members Down
Figure 17-16: Four-Member Cluster with a Quorum Disk
Figure 17-17: Four-Member Cluster with a Quorum Disk – Two Members Down
Chapter 18: Miscellaneous Subsystems
Figure 18-1: ICS Cluster Subsystem Communication
Figure 18-2: ICS Cluster Subsystem Communication – Detailed
Figure 18-3: DLM – Create a Lock
Figure 18-4: DLM – Directing Lock Request to the Lock Master
Figure 18-5: DLM Cluster Subsystem Communication
Figure 18-6: KGS Cluster Subsystem Communication
Figure 18-7: KGS – "I feel the need for a donut."
Figure 18-8: KGS – "Let's all go to the Donut Shop."
Figure 18-9: KGS – "How many of you want to go?"
Figure 18-10: KGS – "We're going for donuts."
Chapter 19: System Administration Tasks
Figure 19-1: SysMan Menu
Chapter 20: Network Administration Tasks
Figure 20-1: NFS Client – CFS Server
Chapter 21: Cluster Administration Tasks
Figure 21-1: SysMan Station – Main Screen
Figure 21-2: SysMan Station – Color/Icon Descriptions
Figure 21-3: SysMan Station – Hardware View
Figure 21-4: SysMan Menu Popups
Figure 21-5: SysMan Station -- Physical File System View
Chapter 23: Cluster Application Availability (CAA)
Figure 23-1: The CAA Architecture
Figure 23-2: CAA Directories and Files
Chapter 24: CAA by Example
Figure 24-1: The
xhostname
Tcl/Tk Script
Figure 24-2: CAA Main Window
Figure 24-3: CAA Setup Window
Figure 24-4: CAA Setup: Add Resource Popup and Resource Type Pulldown Menu
Figure 24-5: CAA Setup Resources
Figure 24-6: CAA Resource Options Pages
Figure 24-7: CAA Informational Popup
Figure 24-8: CAA Resource Registration Popup and Start Resource Informational Popup
Chapter 25: Performing a Rolling Upgrade
Figure 25-1: The Rolling Upgrade Flow
Chapter 26: Migrating to TruCluster Server
Figure 26-1: V1.[56] Cluster
Figure 26-2: Preparing for the New Cluster – Install Tru64 UNIX
Figure 26-3: Create a One-Member TruCluster Server Cluster
Figure 26-4: Create and Test Application Resources
Figure 26-5: Save the Current Cluster's Configuration Information
Figure 26-6: Apply the Configuration Data to the New Cluster
Figure 26-7: Connect the Second System to the New Cluster
Figure 26-8: Add the Second System to the New Cluster
Figure 26-9: Welcome to TruCluster Server!
Figure 26-10: Failed Migration Recovery
Appendix A:
TruCluster
Server Troubleshooting
Figure A-1: Memory Channel 2 Hub Configuration, Node ID 2 (Hub Slot 2)
Figure A-2: Memory Channel 2 Hub Configuration, Node ID 0 (Hub Slot 0)
Figure A-3: Memory Channel 2 Virtual Hub Configuration, VH0
Figure A-4: Memory Channel 2 Virtual Hub Configuration, VH1
Figure A-5: Memory Channel 2 Memory Window Size of 512MB
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TruCluster Server Handbook (HP Technologies)
ISBN: 1555582591
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2005
Pages: 273
Authors:
Scott Fafrak
,
Jim Lola
,
Dennis OBrien
,
Gregory Yates
,
Brad Nichols
BUY ON AMAZON
Introducing Microsoft Office InfoPath 2003 (Bpg-Other)
Presenting InfoPath 2003 SP-1
Formatting Forms
Setting Form Template and Digital Signing Options
Publishing Form Templates
Introducing InfoPath Form Template Projects
Cisco IP Communications Express: CallManager Express with Cisco Unity Express
The Cisco 7940G and 7960G IP Phones
System Installation and Initial Setup
Step 7: Configuring Cisco CME Call Processing Features
General Troubleshooting Techniques
Troubleshooting the Database, LDAP, and Mailbox Activities
Building Web Applications with UML (2nd Edition)
Discussion
Document Object Model
JavaScript Objects
Use Cases
Summary
Introduction to 80x86 Assembly Language and Computer Architecture
Elements of Assembly Language
Bit Manipulation
Floating-Point Arithmetic
Appendix C MASM 6.11 Reserved Words
Appendix D 80x86 Instructions (by Mnemonic)
Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA): Concepts, Technology, and Design
An SOA timeline (from XML to Web services to SOA)
Anatomy of a service-oriented architecture
Common principles of service-orientation
The bottom-up strategy
Introduction to service-oriented design
Microsoft Visual Basic .NET Programmers Cookbook (Pro-Developer)
Strings and Regular Expressions
Multithreading
Printing and Drawing with GDI+
ADO.NET
Security and Cryptography
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