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Xen Remus setup
xen managemenet gui toolscompile kernel 2.6.34 for Ubuntu Lucid for xen dom0 / pvopsAlternatives to Xen for virtualization setupDifference between Xen PV, Xen KVM and HVM?Xen Kernel on Debian Squeeze making 1GB memory 'absent'Migrating from Linksys by Cisco Router as DNS and DCHP Server to A Dell PowerEdge Windows Server 2008 R2 Box?Why is TCP accept() performance so bad under Xen?Networking setup under Xen 4.1Why is domU faster than dom0 on IO?Remus or alternatives
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Currently, I'm running the IT for a small organization, and we just purchased a new server to replace our aging Dell poweredge. As the Dell isn't so bad as to be junk, I was hoping to set up Xen on the new server, then convert the old to be a failover target through Xen Remus. However, I have been completely unable to get the remus tool on our new server. I've tried the following:
*CentOS 5.5, stock, and with compiling Xen from source for a custom 2.6.32 kernel (encountered an error we couldn't debug during boot when attempting to use custom kernel)
*Debian 6.0
*Ubuntu 10.04 (non-mainline Xen packages)
I've managed to get the dom0 running on all of them, but none of the versions that have run have had Remus.
Does anyone know of a tutorial that encompasses setting up Remus from the ground up, or know what OS I could use as a dom0 that would include remus with a xen package? So far, I have not found any resources related to Remus that start prior to having the tool already installed.
virtualization xen high-availability remus
add a comment |
Currently, I'm running the IT for a small organization, and we just purchased a new server to replace our aging Dell poweredge. As the Dell isn't so bad as to be junk, I was hoping to set up Xen on the new server, then convert the old to be a failover target through Xen Remus. However, I have been completely unable to get the remus tool on our new server. I've tried the following:
*CentOS 5.5, stock, and with compiling Xen from source for a custom 2.6.32 kernel (encountered an error we couldn't debug during boot when attempting to use custom kernel)
*Debian 6.0
*Ubuntu 10.04 (non-mainline Xen packages)
I've managed to get the dom0 running on all of them, but none of the versions that have run have had Remus.
Does anyone know of a tutorial that encompasses setting up Remus from the ground up, or know what OS I could use as a dom0 that would include remus with a xen package? So far, I have not found any resources related to Remus that start prior to having the tool already installed.
virtualization xen high-availability remus
What did you use instead of remus up until now?
– Nils
Aug 5 '13 at 14:23
Old question, but from the wiki (requirements) - "Xen hypervisor with remus support and tools (included with Xen 4.0+) Note: Remus is not included with XCP, XenServer, or with some of the Linux pre-packaged versions of Xen, so please check your distribution or you may need to build Xen from source"
– Matt
Oct 8 '13 at 20:06
add a comment |
Currently, I'm running the IT for a small organization, and we just purchased a new server to replace our aging Dell poweredge. As the Dell isn't so bad as to be junk, I was hoping to set up Xen on the new server, then convert the old to be a failover target through Xen Remus. However, I have been completely unable to get the remus tool on our new server. I've tried the following:
*CentOS 5.5, stock, and with compiling Xen from source for a custom 2.6.32 kernel (encountered an error we couldn't debug during boot when attempting to use custom kernel)
*Debian 6.0
*Ubuntu 10.04 (non-mainline Xen packages)
I've managed to get the dom0 running on all of them, but none of the versions that have run have had Remus.
Does anyone know of a tutorial that encompasses setting up Remus from the ground up, or know what OS I could use as a dom0 that would include remus with a xen package? So far, I have not found any resources related to Remus that start prior to having the tool already installed.
virtualization xen high-availability remus
Currently, I'm running the IT for a small organization, and we just purchased a new server to replace our aging Dell poweredge. As the Dell isn't so bad as to be junk, I was hoping to set up Xen on the new server, then convert the old to be a failover target through Xen Remus. However, I have been completely unable to get the remus tool on our new server. I've tried the following:
*CentOS 5.5, stock, and with compiling Xen from source for a custom 2.6.32 kernel (encountered an error we couldn't debug during boot when attempting to use custom kernel)
*Debian 6.0
*Ubuntu 10.04 (non-mainline Xen packages)
I've managed to get the dom0 running on all of them, but none of the versions that have run have had Remus.
Does anyone know of a tutorial that encompasses setting up Remus from the ground up, or know what OS I could use as a dom0 that would include remus with a xen package? So far, I have not found any resources related to Remus that start prior to having the tool already installed.
virtualization xen high-availability remus
virtualization xen high-availability remus
edited Aug 5 '13 at 14:15
Nils
6,81422364
6,81422364
asked Feb 24 '11 at 16:03
SolipsismSolipsism
7917
7917
What did you use instead of remus up until now?
– Nils
Aug 5 '13 at 14:23
Old question, but from the wiki (requirements) - "Xen hypervisor with remus support and tools (included with Xen 4.0+) Note: Remus is not included with XCP, XenServer, or with some of the Linux pre-packaged versions of Xen, so please check your distribution or you may need to build Xen from source"
– Matt
Oct 8 '13 at 20:06
add a comment |
What did you use instead of remus up until now?
– Nils
Aug 5 '13 at 14:23
Old question, but from the wiki (requirements) - "Xen hypervisor with remus support and tools (included with Xen 4.0+) Note: Remus is not included with XCP, XenServer, or with some of the Linux pre-packaged versions of Xen, so please check your distribution or you may need to build Xen from source"
– Matt
Oct 8 '13 at 20:06
What did you use instead of remus up until now?
– Nils
Aug 5 '13 at 14:23
What did you use instead of remus up until now?
– Nils
Aug 5 '13 at 14:23
Old question, but from the wiki (requirements) - "Xen hypervisor with remus support and tools (included with Xen 4.0+) Note: Remus is not included with XCP, XenServer, or with some of the Linux pre-packaged versions of Xen, so please check your distribution or you may need to build Xen from source"
– Matt
Oct 8 '13 at 20:06
Old question, but from the wiki (requirements) - "Xen hypervisor with remus support and tools (included with Xen 4.0+) Note: Remus is not included with XCP, XenServer, or with some of the Linux pre-packaged versions of Xen, so please check your distribution or you may need to build Xen from source"
– Matt
Oct 8 '13 at 20:06
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
I found another answer to this on the XEN-WiKi which describes the process.
To me it looks not real stable and good for production use in its current state.
- patched old/buggy drbd 8.3.11
- 2.6.18 Kernel
- Remus did not change since 2011
There were some hints in the above link that some parts of it will be within the standard Linux 3.4 mainstream-kernel, and even the project's home page says that it is still "young".
But this looks really interesting.
In the meantime I do my session-replication stuff with application-means. So my hot-standbys can take over without having to replicate a full machines state (including all disk and RAM memory).
add a comment |
This may be a late reply but check out this wiki on Remus installation
http://remusha.wikidot.com
1
technically a little too late, but still a really useful link for when I try again on another set of boxes. I'll mark this as the answer if/when I manage to get remus up and running
– Solipsism
Aug 10 '11 at 15:00
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
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active
oldest
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I found another answer to this on the XEN-WiKi which describes the process.
To me it looks not real stable and good for production use in its current state.
- patched old/buggy drbd 8.3.11
- 2.6.18 Kernel
- Remus did not change since 2011
There were some hints in the above link that some parts of it will be within the standard Linux 3.4 mainstream-kernel, and even the project's home page says that it is still "young".
But this looks really interesting.
In the meantime I do my session-replication stuff with application-means. So my hot-standbys can take over without having to replicate a full machines state (including all disk and RAM memory).
add a comment |
I found another answer to this on the XEN-WiKi which describes the process.
To me it looks not real stable and good for production use in its current state.
- patched old/buggy drbd 8.3.11
- 2.6.18 Kernel
- Remus did not change since 2011
There were some hints in the above link that some parts of it will be within the standard Linux 3.4 mainstream-kernel, and even the project's home page says that it is still "young".
But this looks really interesting.
In the meantime I do my session-replication stuff with application-means. So my hot-standbys can take over without having to replicate a full machines state (including all disk and RAM memory).
add a comment |
I found another answer to this on the XEN-WiKi which describes the process.
To me it looks not real stable and good for production use in its current state.
- patched old/buggy drbd 8.3.11
- 2.6.18 Kernel
- Remus did not change since 2011
There were some hints in the above link that some parts of it will be within the standard Linux 3.4 mainstream-kernel, and even the project's home page says that it is still "young".
But this looks really interesting.
In the meantime I do my session-replication stuff with application-means. So my hot-standbys can take over without having to replicate a full machines state (including all disk and RAM memory).
I found another answer to this on the XEN-WiKi which describes the process.
To me it looks not real stable and good for production use in its current state.
- patched old/buggy drbd 8.3.11
- 2.6.18 Kernel
- Remus did not change since 2011
There were some hints in the above link that some parts of it will be within the standard Linux 3.4 mainstream-kernel, and even the project's home page says that it is still "young".
But this looks really interesting.
In the meantime I do my session-replication stuff with application-means. So my hot-standbys can take over without having to replicate a full machines state (including all disk and RAM memory).
answered Aug 5 '13 at 14:14
NilsNils
6,81422364
6,81422364
add a comment |
add a comment |
This may be a late reply but check out this wiki on Remus installation
http://remusha.wikidot.com
1
technically a little too late, but still a really useful link for when I try again on another set of boxes. I'll mark this as the answer if/when I manage to get remus up and running
– Solipsism
Aug 10 '11 at 15:00
add a comment |
This may be a late reply but check out this wiki on Remus installation
http://remusha.wikidot.com
1
technically a little too late, but still a really useful link for when I try again on another set of boxes. I'll mark this as the answer if/when I manage to get remus up and running
– Solipsism
Aug 10 '11 at 15:00
add a comment |
This may be a late reply but check out this wiki on Remus installation
http://remusha.wikidot.com
This may be a late reply but check out this wiki on Remus installation
http://remusha.wikidot.com
answered Jun 28 '11 at 20:06
shriramshriram
1
1
1
technically a little too late, but still a really useful link for when I try again on another set of boxes. I'll mark this as the answer if/when I manage to get remus up and running
– Solipsism
Aug 10 '11 at 15:00
add a comment |
1
technically a little too late, but still a really useful link for when I try again on another set of boxes. I'll mark this as the answer if/when I manage to get remus up and running
– Solipsism
Aug 10 '11 at 15:00
1
1
technically a little too late, but still a really useful link for when I try again on another set of boxes. I'll mark this as the answer if/when I manage to get remus up and running
– Solipsism
Aug 10 '11 at 15:00
technically a little too late, but still a really useful link for when I try again on another set of boxes. I'll mark this as the answer if/when I manage to get remus up and running
– Solipsism
Aug 10 '11 at 15:00
add a comment |
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What did you use instead of remus up until now?
– Nils
Aug 5 '13 at 14:23
Old question, but from the wiki (requirements) - "Xen hypervisor with remus support and tools (included with Xen 4.0+) Note: Remus is not included with XCP, XenServer, or with some of the Linux pre-packaged versions of Xen, so please check your distribution or you may need to build Xen from source"
– Matt
Oct 8 '13 at 20:06