HEARTBEAT CRM Resource Management

In the previous blog http://blog.csdn.net/happy_life123/article/details/46401663, we talked about using haresource to configure virtual IP, but At present, most people use crm for resource management. After working for a long time, record the process of successful configuration step by step.

The first step: enable crm for resource management

This process is very simple, add in the /etc/heartbeat/ha.cf file

crm respawn

.

Step 2: Use crm to configure virtual IP

ha.cf file has been configured before, after adding crm respawn, restart heartbeat

shell>crm

Enter the editing interface of crm, as shown in the figure below.


crm resource manager It is very simple to use, each layer will have some commands, and you can see the meaning of all the commands on this layer by typing help.

Among them, configure corresponds to the configuration file, where you can define resources and delete resources (resource deletion must be when the resource is not started , The resource start and stop can be controlled under resource)


Let’s talk about how to define the virtual IP (under the configure layer)

primitive web ocf:heartbeat :IPaddr params ip=192.168.34.201 nic=”eth1″ cidr_netmask=”23″ op monitor interval=30s timeout=20s on-fail=restart

where web is the given resource name, ocf can be viewed as follows


nic corresponds to the network

cidr_netmask corresponds to the subnet mask

Others are easy to understand, just follow the gourd to draw a scoop.

After the configuration is complete, you can see the increase in the configuration file This resource, as shown below


The crm configuration file is in /var/lib/heartbeat/crm/cib .xml

After configuration is complete, restart heartbeat

You can see the virtual IP you want to see appears.


done


Some general operations:

The standby node command can simulate a node offline

The offline node can be online through the online node command

The migrate resource node command can move the resource to the specified node

There are also many command descriptions available at http://www.111cn.net/sys/linux/73074.htm

Note: The operation is all with root

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