- Who we are
- What we know
- What we've created
- Hints and Kinks
- Checking Corosync cluster membership
- Configuring radosgw to behave like Amazon S3
- Downgrading to DRBD 8.3
- Fencing in Libvirt/KVM virtualized cluster nodes
- Fencing in VMware virtualized Pacemaker nodes
- GFS2 in Pacemaker (Debian/Ubuntu)
- Interleaving in Pacemaker clones
- Maintenance in active Pacemaker clusters
- Managing cron jobs with Pacemaker
- Mandatory and advisory ordering in Pacemaker
- Migrating virtual machines from block-based storage to RADOS/Ceph
- Network connectivity check in Pacemaker
- OCFS2 in Pacemaker (Debian/Ubuntu)
- Solid-state drives and Ceph OSD journals
- Solve a DRBD split-brain in 4 steps
- Testing Pacemaker clusters
- Totem "Retransmit List" in Corosync
- Turning Ceph RBD Images into SAN Storage Devices
- Which OSD stores a specific RADOS object?
- Presentations
- Ceph Tutorial (LCA 2013)
- Ceph: The Storage Stack for OpenStack (OpenStack Israel 2013)
- Die eigene Cloud mit OpenStack Essex (German, LinuxTag 2012)
- Fencing (LCE 2011)
- GlusterFS in HA Clusters (LCEU 2012)
- GlusterFS und Ceph (German, CeBIT 2012)
- Hands-On With Ceph (LCEU 2012)
- High Availability Update (OpenStack Summit Fall 2012)
- High Availability in OpenStack (CloudOpen 2012)
- High Availability in OpenStack (OpenStack Conference Spring 2012)
- Highly Available Cloud: Pacemaker integration with OpenStack (OSCON 2012)
- Mit OpenStack zur eigenen Cloud (German, CLT 2012)
- Mit OpenStack zur eigenen Cloud (German, OSDC 2012)
- More Reliable, More Resilient, More Redundant (OpenStack Summit April 2013)
- MySQL HA Deep Dive (MySQL Conference 2012)
- MySQL High Availability Deep Dive (PLUK 2012)
- MySQL High Availability Sprint (PLUK 2011)
- OpenStack Essex im Praxistest (German, Linuxwochen Wien 2012)
- OpenStack High Availability Update (Grizzly and Havana)
- Roll Your Own Cloud (LCA 2011)
- Storage Replication in HPHA (LCA 2012)
- Zen of Pacemaker (LCA 2012)
- hastexo in 100 Seconds
- Technical documentation
- News releases
- Hints and Kinks
- What we do
- What we charge
- What others say

Disclaimer
Please note: this information is provided on an as-is basis, without warranty of any kind, to the extent permitted by applicable law. Use at your own discretion.
GlusterFS in High Availability Clusters
Florian's Pacemaker presentation from the GlusterFS Workshop at LinuxCon Europe 2012. Presented in Barcelona in November of 2012, this is a overview of integrating GlusterFS with the Pacemaker cluster stack.
This tutorial gives an overview of
- The Pacemaker stack,
- Using GlusterFS for Pacemaker storage,
- Managing GlusterFS volumes from Pacemaker.
Florian's original presentation included several live demos. In this version, they have been replaced by placeholders.

Comments
Pacemaker for Glusterfs client or bricks?
Florian,
Is the presentation mainly tallking about Pacemaker used for GlusterFS client failover, or the brick failover? e.g.
For a client, if client A has failed, then start client B using Pacemaker and mount it to GlusterFS.
For gluster bricks, if brick X has failed, then start brick Y using Pacemaker to replace brick X and trigger "self healing" of Gluster.
I am trying to understand the benefit of adding Pacemaker vs the added layer of complexity to Glusterfs.
Thanks,
JPro
The presentation cannot be viewed
Using a chrome browser, the presentation only shows the first page. It cannot be viewed or played. Can this be fixed? Thanks.
Navigate with mouse, space or PgUp/PgDown
Have you tried actually clicking into the presentation and navigating with
Either of those should work. If none does, let us know.
It worked using space bar
It worked using space bar. It does not respond to 'left mouse' click in at least Chrome.
Thanks.