Using Oracle GI 19c to Provide Highly-Available NFS Services
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Using Oracle GI 19c to Provide Highly-Available NFS Services

Introduction Since Oracle GI version 11.2.0.3, Oracle have provided a clustered file-system called ACFS, based on the underlined technology Oracle ASM. This technology has provided a reliable-enough, although not free from bugs, clustered file-system, while Oracle OCFS2 (which had its own cluster framework: O2CB) has been abandoned and left to die. ACFS was a good-enough…

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Redhat Cluster NFS client service – things to notice

I encountered an interesting bug/feature of RHCS on RHEL4. A snip of my configuration looks like this: <resources> <fs device=”/dev/mapper/mpath6p1″ force_fsck=”1″ force_umount=”1″ fstype=”ext3″ name=”share_prd” mountpint=”/share_prd” options=”” self_fence=”0″ fsid=”02001″/> <nfsexport name=”nfs export4″/> <nfsclient name=”all ro” target=”192.168.0.0/255.255.255.0″ options=”ro,no_root_sqush,sync”/> <nfsclient name=”app1″ target=”app1″ options=”rw,no_root_squash,sync”/> </resources> <service autostart=”1″ domain=”prd” name=”prd” nfslock=”1″> <fs ref=”share_prd”> <nfsexport ref=”nfs export 4″> <nfsclient ref=”all ro”/>…