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Introduction to Linux Clustering
7.3.3 CODA
Coda is an interesting filesystem with features for allowing offline data caching for client
computers, as well as server replication.
Unfortunately, Coda has only really been deployed in research situations and is therefore not
suitable for running in a production environment, but is worth a mention here.
7.4 Replicated Storage
Some distributed and some centralised storage systems have inbuilt methods for data
mirroring (eg: two SANs with hardware mirroring enabled). However, there are also
software solutions that run at the block level and which can mirror any filesystem on top of
them, the most popular one being Distributed Replicated Block Device (DRBD)
7.4.1 DISTRIBUTED REPLICATED BLOCK DEVICE (DRBD)
DRBD is a commonly used to provided block-level disk replication on two-node clusters, by
mirroring the disks between the servers ensuring they have the identical data on them.
Unfortunately, DRBD suffers from the limitation of
only supporting up to two-nodes, although there is a
commercial closed-source version released by the
developers that allows the addition of a third node.
This makes DRBD very useful for creating HA
two-node servers, but not useful for creating a large
shared storage area for large multi-node clusters.
DRBD is an ideal solution for a two-node cluster
that is geographically separated – such as mail or
web servers.
© Copyright 2008 Jethro Carr Page 22/33
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Lustre Storage Pool
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Block level replication
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