Administration Guide
- About This Guide
- I Installation and Setup
- II Configuration and Administration
- 4 Configuration and Administration Basics
- 5 Configuring and Managing Cluster Resources (Web Interface)
- 6 Configuring and Managing Cluster Resources (Command Line)
- 7 Adding or Modifying Resource Agents
- 8 Fencing and STONITH
- 9 Access Control Lists
- 10 Network Device Bonding
- 11 Load Balancing
- 12 GEO Clusters (Multi-Site Clusters)
- III Storage and Data Replication
- IV Appendix
- Terminology
- F GNU Licenses
Part IV Appendix
- A Troubleshooting
Strange problems may occur that are not easy to understand, especially when starting to experiment with High Availability. However, there are several utilities that allow you to take a closer look at the High Availability internal processes. This chapter recommends various solutions.
- B Naming Conventions
This guide uses the following naming conventions for cluster nodes and names, cluster resources, and constraints.
- C Cluster Management Tools
High Availability Extension ships with a comprehensive set of tools to assists you in managing your cluster from the command line. This chapter introduces the tools needed for managing the cluster configuration in the CIB and the cluster resources. Other command line tools for managing resource agen…
- D Upgrading Your Cluster and Updating Software Packages
This chapter covers two different scenarios: upgrading a cluster to another version of SUSE Linux Enterprise High Availability Extension (either a major release or a service pack) as opposed to updating individual packages on cluster nodes.
- E Documentation Updates
This chapter lists content changes for this document since the release of SUSE® Linux Enterprise High Availability Extension 11 SP3.