well. you should be able to mount the gluster volume and have autofs
"bind" the users subdirectory like it does with an nfs mount possibly?
my automount is rusty, so I may be off base here.
but basically treat the local gluster mount as the "server" for autofs.
At 01:55 PM 1/19/2009, Filipe Maia
At 12:42 AM 1/18/2009, Krishna Srinivas wrote:
>Keith,
>
>We had discussion about a translator with functionality similar to
>what you have described. We termed it as "backup" translator. i.e a
>translator which does delayed replication. This gives a better
>response for the application. We can mak
Do you have a coredump on the server? was glusterfsd running on the
server at all?
avati
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 5:57 AM, Benjamin Smith
wrote:
> Late last week, I rolled out GlusterFS on our production cluster. Config is
> very simple, two active servers that are also clients to each other. Usa
Late last week, I rolled out GlusterFS on our production cluster. Config is
very simple, two active servers that are also clients to each other. Usage is
for a fairly low-volume distribution of file settings for an application
cluster that are updated perhaps a few times per day and read constan
That would work fine if I was doing it by hand, but if I have a couple
of computers in which the /home directory is managed by autofs that
doesn't really fix it. Even worse I have some users which have their
homes in glusterfs and others which still have their homes on NFS. I'm
still trying to thin
> Is it possible to mount a sub directory of a glusterfs volume (for
> example mounting volume/username, as you can do in NFS).
I'm not sure if I fully understand your question but I mount the glusterfs
to something like /mnt/gluster and then bind what I need with:
mount -o bind /mnt/gluster/home
I have 2 questions please.
Which io mode of xen did you take ? tap:aio, file, or phy?
Does XEN 3 within RHEL-5.2 works with glusterfs?
-Original Message-
From: gluster-users-boun...@gluster.org
[mailto:gluster-users-boun...@gluster.org] On Behalf Of Enrico Valsecchi
Sent: Monday, January 1
I'm mostly concerned about the auto-healing feature. I'm assuming you
have some kind of redundancy setup in your GlusterFS configuration.
What happens when you have a VM running on an image served from
Gluster, and you simulate a crash on one of your bricks? Does the VM
stay up?
My impression is
Hi,
Is it possible to mount a sub directory of a glusterfs volume (for
example mounting volume/username, as you can do in NFS).
This would be very useful to replace NFS/autofs installations. If this
is not possible are there any plans to add this capability?
Is it technically difficult?
Filipe
_
>> During this time, most likely, gluster is auto-healing the server
>> that was down.
>> Unfortunately, it seems, the process for it doing so has changed in 2.0.
>> I guess it's more robust, but it's also more time consuming.
>> Previously, files were only healed when you accessed that file. no
Matthias Teege ha scritto:
>> I am wondering if there is anyone on list that is successfully serving
>> virtual machine images (Xen, KVM, VMWare, etc.) over GlusterFS. I am
>>
>
> I using it with Xen and vserver. With Xen and large disk images it
> works. Live migration and failover works. He
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