>>> "Moneta, Howard" <howard.mon...@csaa.com> schrieb am 26.04.2021 um 19:04 in
Nachricht
<byapr05mb4711ceaaa3876eb26dd703df90...@byapr05mb4711.namprd05.prod.outlook.com>

> Hello community.  I have read that it is not recommended to set Pacemaker and 
> corosync to enabled/auto start on the nodes.  Is this how people have it 

I think it's basically about your sleep at night or at weekends:
If the cluster can manage a problem without requiring your intervention, that's 
good (for your sleep).
In practice there had been many situations when both nodes in a 2-node cluster 
did fence.
So without auto-starting the cluster nodes after boot, you clearly have a "no 
sleep" situation; specifically if your cluster provides services for more 
external machines.

> configured? If a computer restarts unexpectedly, is it better to manually 
> investigate first or allow the node to come back online and rejoin the 
> cluster automaticly in order to minimize downtime?  If the auto start is not 
> enabled, how do you handle patching?  I'm using Pacemaker with PAF, 
> PostgreSQL Automatic Failover. I had thought to follow the published guidance 
> and not set those processes to enabled but other coworkers are resisting and 
> saying that the systems should be configured to recover by themselves around 
> patching or even a temporary unplanned network/virtualization glitch.

I think there is no "one size fits all" solution: Both variants have advantages 
and disadvantages.

Regards,
Ulrich

> 
> Thanks,
> Howard
> 
> 
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