Greetings When we implement a failover recovery using the heartbeat protocol, it really seems to work and for that I haven't any doubt (well I haven't tried yet, but...), but I think there is a problem in keeping the DBs synchronized.
Having two servers (master and slave) running slapd and slurpd and the heartbeat, and assuming that all the physical redundancy is maded: when the masters goes down the heartbeat puts the slave being the master for providing updates to the clients (everything is ok! till here), but, when the master comes up the heartbeat puts everything like the original configuration and what about the updates maded to the DB? Two hand-maded solutions I found: 1 - Copy yourself the DB one to another :( 2 - You can also use OpenLDAP replication to restore the database, without the service interruption. First, start the LDAP server on the former master node as a slave. Then start the slurpd daemon on the current master. Changes received while the former master was out-of service will be pushed from the new master. Finally, stop the slave LDAP server on the former master node, and start Heartbeat. :( Does anybody knows an app that deals with this? Or do we have to do it? :| Thks everyone Hugo Tavares -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]?subject=unsubscribe https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list