2 Mar
2009
2 Mar
'09
9:06 p.m.
Hi gentlemen,
I'm trying to find a suitable topology to deploy on our SIP network.
We started testing UCARP, but it seems it's not going to do for us.
Our topology involves 2 servers with physical IPs on them and 2 floating IPs
(to balance load 50% on each).
The balancing is manual, we are going to point half our servers (measured in
load) to one floating IP and so on.
When a server fails, the other will handle the load assuming the other
floating IP.
We found an issue managing IPs, if we have to make Kamailio listen to a
floating IP we have to set:
listen=0.0.0.0
and then record_route will just pass that IP on the record route headers,
making destination servers not to respond.
If we try to use record_route_preset() there, when server A fails, all
responses come with the "wrong" IP on record_route when server B assumes
A's
IP.
I'd like to know if some of you found a tidier solution and would like to
share some topology and implementation tips. DNS SRV is also on our list,
but maybe there is something out there that can help us with this.
Thanks in advance,
Uriel
2 Mar
2 Mar
9:42 p.m.
On Mon, Mar 2, 2009 at 6:06 PM, Uriel Rozenbaum
<uriel.rozenbaum(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Hi gentlemen,
I'm trying to find a suitable topology to deploy on our SIP network.
We started testing UCARP, but it seems it's not going to do for us.
Our topology involves 2 servers with physical IPs on them and 2 floating IPs
(to balance load 50% on each).
The balancing is manual, we are going to point half our servers (measured in
load) to one floating IP and so on.
When a server fails, the other will handle the load assuming the other
floating IP.
We found an issue managing IPs, if we have to make Kamailio listen to a
floating IP we have to set:
listen=0.0.0.0
and then record_route will just pass that IP on the record route headers,
making destination servers not to respond.
If we try to use record_route_preset() there, when server A fails, all
responses come with the "wrong" IP on record_route when server B assumes
A's
IP.
I'd like to know if some of you found a tidier solution and would like to
share some topology and implementation tips. DNS SRV is also on our list,
but maybe there is something out there that can help us with this.
I did not try this yet but linux-ha + DRBD seems to be a nice solution.
http://www.linux-ha.org/
http://www.drbd.org/
http://www.linux-ha.org/DRBD
Regards
Luciano
9:43 p.m.
Luciano Afranllie wrote:
I did not try this yet but linux-ha + DRBD seems to be
a nice solution.
http://www.linux-ha.org/
http://www.drbd.org/
http://www.linux-ha.org/DRBD
Yep. That's what we do.
--
Alex Balashov
Evariste Systems
Web : http://www.evaristesys.com/
Tel : (+1) (678) 954-0670
Direct : (+1) (678) 954-0671
Mobile : (+1) (678) 237-1775
3 Mar
3 Mar
10:44 a.m.
Alex Balashov writes:
> I did not try this yet but linux-ha + DRBD seems
to be a nice solution.
>
> http://www.linux-ha.org/
> http://www.drbd.org/
> http://www.linux-ha.org/DRBD
drbd is ok, but i'm not convinced about linux-ha. based on what i have
read, you cannot use linux ha to verify that sip proxy on your host is
running, but only that the host itself is reachable. if so, it won't
help you, for example, in your proxy has crashed.
-- juha
10:57 a.m.
2009/3/3 Juha Heinanen <jh(a)tutpro.com>om>:
Alex Balashov writes:
Hi Juha, under my experience with HeartBeat you are really wrong ;)
HeartBeat v2 allows creating custom and powerful OCF[1] scripts which
can manage a service and monitorize it in. In case a service crashes
HeartBeat tries to start it during some time, and in case of no
success then the service is started in other node.
If you want to monitorize Kamailio you just need to create a OCF
resource script [2], and when it is called with argument "monitor" it
must returns 0 if the resource is running, 7 if it is stopped and
anything else if it is failed.
Please don't confuse HeartBeat v-1 with v-2 (v-2 allows CRM syntax
which implements monitorization and other cool features).
I can sure you that HeartBeat-v2 allows reliable and funny failover systems :)
[1] OCF:
http://www.opencf.org/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi/specs/ra/resource-agent-api.txt?r…
[2] http://www.linux-ha.org/OCFResourceAgent
--
Iñaki Baz Castillo
<ibc(a)aliax.net>
> I did not try this yet but linux-ha + DRBD
seems to be a nice solution.
>
> http://www.linux-ha.org/
> http://www.drbd.org/
> http://www.linux-ha.org/DRBD
drbd is ok, but i'm not convinced about linux-ha. based on what i have
read, you cannot use linux ha to verify that sip proxy on your host is
running, but only that the host itself is reachable. if so, it won't
help you, for example, in your proxy has crashed.
11:08 a.m.
Iñaki Baz Castillo writes:
HeartBeat v2 allows creating custom and powerful
OCF[1] scripts which
can manage a service and monitorize it in. In case a service crashes
HeartBeat tries to start it during some time, and in case of no
success then the service is started in other node.
ok, looks like whaht i have read was based on v1.
what if network connection to the active node has failed? can the
hearbeat monitor be located on a third monitoring host that really has
vision on how the service looks like from outside? if not, i'm not
still convinced.
-- juha
11:14 a.m.
Juha Heinanen wrote:
Iñaki Baz Castillo writes:
That is not inherently part of Heartbeat, but it would be trivial to
script using the OCF functionality Inaki mentioned.
--
Alex Balashov
Evariste Systems
Web : http://www.evaristesys.com/
Tel : (+1) (678) 954-0670
Direct : (+1) (678) 954-0671
Mobile : (+1) (678) 237-1775
HeartBeat v2 allows creating custom and powerful
OCF[1] scripts which
can manage a service and monitorize it in. In case a service crashes
HeartBeat tries to start it during some time, and in case of no
success then the service is started in other node.
ok, looks like whaht i have read was based on v1.
what if network connection to the active node has failed? can the
hearbeat monitor be located on a third monitoring host that really has
vision on how the service looks like from outside? if not, i'm not
still convinced.
11:23 a.m.
Alex Balashov writes:
That is not inherently part of Heartbeat, but it would
be trivial to
script using the OCF functionality Inaki mentioned.
looks like that is exactly what i have done, i.e., instead using
heartbeat (where two hosts monitor each other), i use a script that
monitors the sip proxy by sip means from the network and switches the
service to another host in case of failure.
drbd can be used to keep the db files up to date between the hosts
instead of mysql cluster, which i don't like at all. so as i wrote
earlier: dbbd is ok, but linux ha even in v2 is still not good for
this job.
-- juha
11:26 a.m.
Juha Heinanen wrote:
Alex Balashov writes:
MySQL replication can potentially be a lighter-weight solution to the
NBD ("cluster") layer, but that too isn't particularly seamless.
I would have to disagree with your assessment about Linux-HA, but it
really depends on the precise nature of the expectation and requirement.
Nevertheless, we have deployed many OpenSER/Kamailio systems in
high-volume production environments and it has proven adequate for such
purposes.
--
Alex Balashov
Evariste Systems
Web : http://www.evaristesys.com/
Tel : (+1) (678) 954-0670
Direct : (+1) (678) 954-0671
Mobile : (+1) (678) 237-1775
That is not inherently part of Heartbeat, but it
would be trivial to
script using the OCF functionality Inaki mentioned.
looks like that is exactly what i have done, i.e., instead using
heartbeat (where two hosts monitor each other), i use a script that
monitors the sip proxy by sip means from the network and switches the
service to another host in case of failure.
drbd can be used to keep the db files up to date between the hosts
instead of mysql cluster, which i don't like at all. so as i wrote
earlier: dbbd is ok, but linux ha even in v2 is still not good for
this job.
11:27 a.m.
2009/3/3 Juha Heinanen <jh(a)tutpro.com>om>:
drbd can be used to keep the db files up to date
between the hosts
instead of mysql cluster, which i don't like at all.
DBRD for MyDWL data replication? that's really dangerous. Even if you
do a simple "scp" of a MyISAM database between two
similar hosts, the copy will become "not optimized".
so as i wrote earlier: dbbd is ok, but linux ha even
in v2 is still not good for
this job.
I don't agree. How do you change the DBR status from slave to active
and from active to slave? with a command from a remote computer? I
think this is really better if it's done in localhost with powerfull
and tested HeartBeat commands (IMHO).
--
Iñaki Baz Castillo
<ibc(a)aliax.net>
12:31 p.m.
On Tuesday 03 March 2009, Iñaki Baz Castillo wrote:
2009/3/3 Juha Heinanen <jh(a)tutpro.com>om>:
Hi Iñaki,
what do you mean by not optimized? If the slave is not active (not running)
and one use DRDB just for synchronizing the data, how this could be
dangerous?
Cheers,
Henning
drbd can be used to keep the db files up to date
between the hosts
instead of mysql cluster, which i don't like at all.
DBRD for MyDWL data replication? that's really dangerous. Even if you
do a simple "scp" of a MyISAM database between two
similar hosts, the copy will become "not optimized".
12:51 p.m.
2009/3/3 Henning Westerholt <henning.westerholt(a)1und1.de>de>:
Simpler than that. Forget DB replication stuff. I just mean that if
you have a MySQL 1 with a large MyISAM table and you copy it to other
server using "scp/rsync", you will get a non optimized or corrupted
table (even if both servers have same CPU, architecture and file
system).
I've experimented it by copying with "rsync" a 2 GB long MyISAM table.
After restarting the MySQL-2 and run a SQL command to check tables
[1], you probably will get a "NOT OPTIMIZED TABLE" and you must to
repair it. This is the best case.
PD: This is based on my experience with MySQL. However I'have no too
much knowledge on it.
[1] http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.1/en/check-table.html
--
Iñaki Baz Castillo
<ibc(a)aliax.net>
DBRD for MyDWL
data replication? that's really dangerous. Even if you
do a simple "scp" of a MyISAM database between two
similar hosts, the copy will become "not optimized".
Hi Iñaki,
what do you mean by not optimized? If the slave is not active (not running)
and one use DRDB just for synchronizing the data, how this could be
dangerous?
2:05 p.m.
On Tuesday 03 March 2009, Iñaki Baz Castillo wrote:
Hi Iñaki,
ok, thanks for the clarification. This sounds strange. I mean, how is this
different to a normal backup/ restore cycle when some machine crash? I'd
expect that it simply continue to use the restored data.
Cheers,
Henning
what do you
mean by not optimized? If the slave is not active (not
running) and one use DRDB just for synchronizing the data, how this could
be dangerous?
Simpler than that. Forget DB replication stuff. I just mean that if
you have a MySQL 1 with a large MyISAM table and you copy it to other
server using "scp/rsync", you will get a non optimized or corrupted
table (even if both servers have same CPU, architecture and file
system).
I've experimented it by copying with "rsync" a 2 GB long MyISAM table.
After restarting the MySQL-2 and run a SQL command to check tables
[1], you probably will get a "NOT OPTIMIZED TABLE" and you must to
repair it. This is the best case.
PD: This is based on my experience with MySQL. However I'have no too
much knowledge on it.
2:55 p.m.
2009/3/3 Henning Westerholt <henning.westerholt(a)1und1.de>de>:
I don't know. Perhaps MyISAM format relies on file system nodes, so
doing a "cp" or "scp" is not secure (or maybe it's secure but you
must
repair the table after it).
--
Iñaki Baz Castillo
<ibc(a)aliax.net>
> Simpler than that. Forget DB replication stuff. I
just mean that if
> you have a MySQL 1 with a large MyISAM table and you copy it to other
> server using "scp/rsync", you will get a non optimized or corrupted
> table (even if both servers have same CPU, architecture and file
> system).
>
> I've experimented it by copying with "rsync" a 2 GB long MyISAM table.
> After restarting the MySQL-2 and run a SQL command to check tables
> [1], you probably will get a "NOT OPTIMIZED TABLE" and you must to
> repair it. This is the best case.
I would like to add that the "scp" copy was performed after stoping
MySQL 1, if not, be sure that you can get a *corrupted* table (more
dangerous when using InnoDB).
But anyway, being MysQL 1 stoped I got a "non optimized" table after
copying it to other server using "scp".
PD: This is
based on my experience with MySQL. However I'have no too
much knowledge on it.
Hi Iñaki,
ok, thanks for the clarification. This sounds strange. I mean, how is this
different to a normal backup/ restore cycle when some machine crash? I'd
expect that it simply continue to use the restored data.
8:02 p.m.
Iñaki Baz Castillo writes:
inaki,
drdb keeps exact copy of the raw disk image of master on the slave. it
has nothing to do with copying of files.
-- juha
what do you
mean by not optimized? If the slave is not active (not running)
and one use DRDB just for synchronizing the data, how this could be
dangerous?
Simpler than that. Forget DB replication stuff. I just mean that if
you have a MySQL 1 with a large MyISAM table and you copy it to other
server using "scp/rsync", you will get a non optimized or corrupted
table (even if both servers have same CPU, architecture and file
system).
I've experimented it by copying with "rsync" a 2 GB long MyISAM table.
After restarting the MySQL-2 and run a SQL command to check tables
[1], you probably will get a "NOT OPTIMIZED TABLE" and you must to
repair it. This is the best case.
10:03 p.m.
El Martes, 3 de Marzo de 2009, Juha Heinanen escribió:
Iñaki Baz Castillo writes:
inaki,
drdb keeps exact copy of the raw disk image of master on the slave. it
has nothing to do with copying of files.
Yes, for sure.
But in case of data corruption wouldn't it be very dangerous?
--
Iñaki Baz Castillo
what do
you mean by not optimized? If the slave is not active (not
running) and one use DRDB just for synchronizing the data, how this
could be dangerous?
Simpler than that. Forget DB replication stuff. I just mean that if
you have a MySQL 1 with a large MyISAM table and you copy it to other
server using "scp/rsync", you will get a non optimized or corrupted
table (even if both servers have same CPU, architecture and file
system).
I've experimented it by copying with "rsync" a 2 GB long MyISAM table.
After restarting the MySQL-2 and run a SQL command to check tables
[1], you probably will get a "NOT OPTIMIZED TABLE" and you must to
repair it. This is the best case.
10:56 p.m.
El Martes, 3 de Marzo de 2009, Juha Heinanen escribió:
Iñaki Baz Castillo writes:
Yes, I know it, I've used DBRD :)
But I didn't know how reliable that protocol is.
Thanks.
--
Iñaki Baz Castillo
I mean in the DRB replication process.
there are provisions in the protocol to detect data corruption when data
is copied to disk of the secondary.
4 Mar
4 Mar
6:30 p.m.
Guys, let's go a step backwards.
I'm now trying HeartBeat and succeded making one node starting when the
other is down, that is fine.
Now we have the following scenario:
2 Floating IPs: 192.168.200.80 and .82
Kam1: Fixed IP 192.168.200.81, master for .80 and backup for .82
Kam2: Fixed IP 192.168.200.83, master for .82 and backup for .80
Then I'll have both servers up, load-sharing 50% of the load each.
When any of them has an issue I need the other to take the load but without
restarting Kamailio (as i don't want to refresh cache). If I use
'listen=0.0.0.0' I'll have record_route to write wrong things on the SIP
Header:
*Record-Route: <sip:0.0.0.0;ftag=as24719265;lr=on>*
*Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 0.0.0.0;branch=z9hG4bKf5c5.04e5a224.0*
Via: SIP/2.0/UDP 192.168.200.11:5060;branch=z9hG4bK41474ecd;rport=5060
From: "541160911100"
<sip:541160911100@192.168.200.81<sip%3A541160911100@192.168.200.81
Contact:
<sip:541160911100@192.168.200.11<sip%3A541160911100@192.168.200.11
Call-ID: 68dd3a3971ec68ab08b3086c59ac276d(a)192.168.200.81
CSeq: 102 INVITE
User-Agent: Metrotel
Max-Forwards: 69
Remote-Party-ID: "541160911100"
<sip:541160911100@192.168.200.81<sip%3A541160911100@192.168.200.81 > > there are provisions in the protocol
to detect data corruption when data
> > is copied to disk of the secondary.
> Yes, I know it, I've used DBRD :)
> But I didn't know how reliable that protocol is.
> Thanks.
> --
> Iñaki Baz Castillo
>
_______________________________________________
> Kamailio (OpenSER) - Users mailing list
> Users(a)lists.kamailio.org
> http://lists.kamailio.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/users
> http://lists.openser-project.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/users
;tag=as24719265
To:
<sip:1054111556446967@192.168.200.81<sip%3A1054111556446967@192.168.200.81
;privacy=off;screen=no
Date: Mon, 02 Mar 2009 18:23:25 GMT
Allow: INVITE, ACK, CANCEL, OPTIONS, BYE, REFER, SUBSCRIBE, NOTIFY
Content-Type: application/sdp
Content-Length: 320
If I use 'listen=eth0' then I'll have to restart Kamailio when an event
occurs.
Is there any workaround you may know to solve this? Any module or trick to
check the received address in order to use it with listen=0.0.0.0?
Thanks!
Uriel
On Tue, Mar 3, 2009 at 7:56 PM, Iñaki Baz Castillo <ibc(a)aliax.net> wrote:
> El Martes, 3 de Marzo de 2009, Juha Heinanen escribió:
> > Iñaki Baz Castillo writes:
> > > I mean in the DRB replication process.
>
8:01 p.m.
El Miércoles, 4 de Marzo de 2009, Uriel Rozenbaum escribió:
When any of them has an issue I need the other to take
the load but without
restarting Kamailio (as i don't want to refresh cache). If I use
'listen=0.0.0.0' I'll have record_route to write wrong things on the SIP
Header:
HeartBeat should manage the virtual IP (the service IP) and also the services
(as Kamailio).
This is, when HearBeat detects that node-1 doesn't work, it must up the
virtual IP in node-2, and *after it*, start Kamailio in node-2.
A service managed by HeartBeat CANNOT be running in both nodes,
it's "anti-HeartBeat".
--
Iñaki Baz Castillo
3 Mar
3 Mar
11:24 a.m.
2009/3/3 Juha Heinanen <jh(a)tutpro.com>om>:
what if network connection to the active node has
failed?
What do you mean exactly? do you mean the connection between nodes?
Connection between nodes (for pinging and status sending) can be
achieved via various ETH interfaces or serial link. If node 2 detects
that node 1 doesnt' reply then node 2 takes the control of the virtual
IP and services.
Note that HeartBeat-v2 allows more complex escenarios with various
nodes and groups of services running in different nodes at the same
time.
can the
hearbeat monitor be located on a third monitoring host that really has
vision on how the service looks like from outside? if not, i'm not
still convinced.
HA runs on several nodes, and all the nodes send status information to
others. It's not a centralized monitorization system but a distributed
one.
--
Iñaki Baz Castillo
<ibc(a)aliax.net>
8:13 p.m.
Iñaki Baz Castillo writes:
What do you mean exactly? do you mean the connection
between nodes?
Connection between nodes (for pinging and status sending) can be
achieved via various ETH interfaces or serial link. If node 2 detects
that node 1 doesnt' reply then node 2 takes the control of the virtual
IP and services.
what i tried to say that if your two sip proxy host, which, for
performance reasons, should be physically close to each other, i.e., in
the same lan, see each other up and running, it does not mean that the
service is reachable from the outside. you may have, for example,
some network equipment broken that affects reachability to one host and
not to the other.
HA runs on several nodes, and all the nodes send
status information to
others. It's not a centralized monitorization system but a distributed
one.
what kind of algorithm it has to choose which host becomes the active
one if both hosts come up at about same time after powers loss?
-- juha
8:18 p.m.
Juha Heinanen wrote:
what i tried to say that if your two sip proxy host,
which, for
performance reasons, should be physically close to each other, i.e., in
the same lan, see each other up and running, it does not mean that the
service is reachable from the outside. you may have, for example,
some network equipment broken that affects reachability to one host and
not to the other.
So, include a test for reachability to the outside as part of your OCF
monitoring operations in the Heartbeat duty cycle.
--
Alex Balashov
Evariste Systems
Web : http://www.evaristesys.com/
Tel : (+1) (678) 954-0670
Direct : (+1) (678) 954-0671
Mobile : (+1) (678) 237-1775
8:26 p.m.
Alex Balashov writes:
So, include a test for reachability to the outside as
part of your OCF
monitoring operations in the Heartbeat duty cycle.
where do you send the packet of this test? what if that node is not
reachable, but other nodes on the outside are?
in my opinion, it is better to test from outside in, because if your
test node is broken, it does not cause any harm to the service node
(assuming that the test node gets fixed in due time).
-- juha
8:27 p.m.
Juha Heinanen wrote:
Alex Balashov writes:
Same situation can apply to a fixed outside node from which you are
testing into the system.
--
Alex Balashov
Evariste Systems
Web : http://www.evaristesys.com/
Tel : (+1) (678) 954-0670
Direct : (+1) (678) 954-0671
Mobile : (+1) (678) 237-1775
So, include a test for reachability to the
outside as part of your OCF
monitoring operations in the Heartbeat duty cycle.
where do you send the packet of this test? what if that node is not
reachable, but other nodes on the outside are?
8:28 p.m.
Alex Balashov wrote:
Juha Heinanen wrote:
Send to many different outside nodes as part of the test if this is
really a concern.
--
Alex Balashov
Evariste Systems
Web : http://www.evaristesys.com/
Tel : (+1) (678) 954-0670
Direct : (+1) (678) 954-0671
Mobile : (+1) (678) 237-1775
Alex Balashov writes:
Same situation can apply to a fixed outside node from which you are
testing into the system. So, include a test for reachability to the
outside as part of your OCF
monitoring operations in the Heartbeat duty cycle.
where do you send the packet of this test? what if that node is not
reachable, but other nodes on the outside are?
8:36 p.m.
Alex Balashov writes:
Same situation can apply to a fixed outside node from
which you are
testing into the system.
yes, that node may very well go down, but as i wrote, it would not
affect the operation of the service. but if a service node thinks that
there is a problem even when there isn't any, it will affect the
service.
-- juha
8:38 p.m.
Juha Heinanen wrote:
Alex Balashov writes:
Then build a better test.
The point is that these methodological flaws are valid, but do not
inhere in Linux-HA. Like many things, it's just a tool - a very
polymorphic tool capable of easily doing many things. How to best apply
it and achieve your goals is much more a function of the implementor's
judgment.
--
Alex Balashov
Evariste Systems
Web : http://www.evaristesys.com/
Tel : (+1) (678) 954-0670
Direct : (+1) (678) 954-0671
Mobile : (+1) (678) 237-1775
Same situation can apply to a fixed outside node
from which you are
testing into the system.
yes, that node may very well go down, but as i wrote, it would not
affect the operation of the service. but if a service node thinks that
there is a problem even when there isn't any, it will affect the
service.
10:05 p.m.
El Martes, 3 de Marzo de 2009, Juha Heinanen escribió:
When using HeartBeat, the services are not started by the "init" process,
instead HeartBeat starts them, and if only does it after talking with
HeartBeat's in other nodes.
So there is no risk.
--
Iñaki Baz Castillo
HA runs on
several nodes, and all the nodes send status information to
others. It's not a centralized monitorization
system but a distributed
one.
what kind of algorithm it has to choose which host becomes the active
one if both hosts come up at about same time after powers loss?
10:07 p.m.
El Martes, 3 de Marzo de 2009, Juha Heinanen escribió:
what i tried to say that if your two sip proxy host,
which, for
performance reasons, should be physically close to each other, i.e., in
the same lan, see each other up and running, it does not mean that the
service is reachable from the outside. you may have, for example,
some network equipment broken that affects reachability to one host and
not to the other.
You can create some OCF scripts that, in some way, test the connection from
outside. Not easy, but feasible.
For example, such a script could log into an external machine via SSH and do a
PING or UDP test against the hosts.
--
Iñaki Baz Castillo
10:12 p.m.
Iñaki Baz Castillo wrote:
El Martes, 3 de Marzo de 2009, Juha Heinanen
escribió:
There are many ways to skin that cat. I think Juha's point may be that
Linux-HA doesn't natively provide an easy way to do this based on the
assumption that it is a common use case / item of desiderata.
Personally, I would argue that it's just not that important. If you
lose outside reachability you've got other problems. The types of
failures Linux-HA looks to mitigate are related to physical node failure.
If the (LAN) network between the nodes gives out, Linux-HA has
provisions called STONITH (Shoot The Other Node In The Head) to mitigate
the cluster "split brain" problem/prevent the nodes believing that they
are each the master and the other has failed. It doesn't work perfectly
(which, evidently, is something to which we are accustomed in the
Kamailio community :-), but it works pretty well.
--
Alex Balashov
Evariste Systems
Web : http://www.evaristesys.com/
Tel : (+1) (678) 954-0670
Direct : (+1) (678) 954-0671
Mobile : (+1) (678) 237-1775
what i tried to say that if your two sip proxy
host, which, for
performance reasons, should be physically close to each other, i.e., in
the same lan, see each other up and running, it does not mean that the
service is reachable from the outside. you may have, for example,
some network equipment broken that affects reachability to one host and
not to the other.
You can create some OCF scripts that, in some way, test the connection from
outside. Not easy, but feasible.
For example, such a script could log into an external machine via SSH and do a
PING or UDP test against the hosts.
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6 participants
participants (6)
-
Alex Balashov -
Henning Westerholt -
Iñaki Baz Castillo -
jh＠tutpro.com -
Luciano Afranllie -
Uriel Rozenbaum