Network and storage queries in respect to RAC
Network port usage identification in the switch
I’m not sure about the usage of number of sockets/ports in the private switches for Oracle RAC. If we run two node cluster, how the socket usage is like and how many more nodes can be added to the cluster.
For example, if we run two nodes in the cluster, it might use 6 sockets. If the switch is a 24 sockets, I can identify how many more nodes can be added into this cluster. This is to know the scalability of the RAC based on the network component switch.
for information: Our environment has got a gigabit ethernet switch..not sure about the sockets in it.
Storage question
1. How do I identify if a single LUN is shared by multiple databases?
For example, I see only one data volume in ASM, like '+DATA1' which has got many database datafiles, logfile etc. I want to know is there a way I can see a single LUN or a group of LUN been assigned to this volume group in ASM. Is there a recommended practice to do this setup?
I read somewhere "The best practices advise not to mix the LUN with different databases present in the cluster to minimize IO operations." The question 1 is based on this only.
2. If we add/expand the disk or LUN in the volume group, I think the system needs a reboot of all cluster nodes for this to be visible to Oracle ASM. Am I correct? what is restricting not to add dynamically? Storage or OS..no clues for me. Any ideas here...
I have seen the disks which are already part of the disk group can be added dynamically to the ASM disk group but not sure about the addition/expansion of LUN...
Thanks in advance.
Network port usage identification in the switch
I’m not sure about the usage of number of sockets/ports in the private switches for Oracle RAC. If we run two node cluster, how the socket usage is like and how many more nodes can be added to the cluster.About Switch for Private network... you have 2 nodes ,you should 2 ports on switch. If you make bonding on Private interface (server), so 2 nodes .. each of nodes use 2 ports for bonding -> you should use 4 ports on switch.
>
For example, if we run two nodes in the cluster, it might use 6 sockets. If the switch is a 24 sockets, I can identify how many more nodes can be added into this cluster. This is to know the scalability of the RAC based on the network component switch.
for information: Our environment has got a gigabit ethernet switch..not sure about the sockets in it.about port number on switch... you can check from product owner...
Many nodes?... if you have plan to add many nodes... you can buy new switch and then cross to old private switch...
Or example... stack switch feature on Cisco 3750
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/switches/lan/catalyst3750/software/release/12.2_25_see/configuration/guide/swstack.html
Storage question
1. How do I identify if a single LUN is shared by multiple databases?
For example, I see only one data volume in ASM, like '+DATA1' which has got many database datafiles, logfile etc. I want to know is there a way I can see a single LUN or a group of LUN been assigned to this volume group in ASM. Is there a recommended practice to do this setup?You have to know what Storage (EMC/NetApp) you are using? and find document... to help
About ASM:
Example: ASM with Emc .. check on node1
$ export ORACLE_SID=+ASM1
$ sqlplus / as sysdba
SQL> select path, library from v$asm_disk where LABEL='DATA1';
PATH LIBRARY
/dev/raw/raw4 System
that mean we have to check about device name (DATA1) at /etc/sysconfig/rawdevices file
Or
SQL> select path, library from v$asm_disk where LABEL='DATA1';
PATH LIBRARY
ORCL:DATA1 ASM Library - Generic Linux, version 2.0.2 (KABI_V2)
that mean we have used asmlib, So...
# /etc/init.d/oracleasm querydisk DATA1
Disk "DATA" is a valid ASM disk on device [1, 127]
and
# ls -la /dev/* | grep '1\, ' | grep 127
We'll see device name 's used for 'DATA1'
by the way... if you use EMC you can... use "powermt" to check storage on servers
# powermt display dev=all
>
I read somewhere "The best practices advise not to mix the LUN with different databases present in the cluster to minimize IO operations." The question 1 is based on this only.
Mix the LUN with different database may make bottle neck on HW Storage...
2. If we add/expand the disk or LUN in the volume group, I think the system needs a reboot of all cluster nodes for this to be visible to Oracle ASM. Am I correct? what is restricting not to add dynamically? Storage or OS..no clues for me. Any ideas here...On Linux... you have to reboot... to reload library... You can reboot each of nodes ... don't need reboot all nodes
>
I have seen the disks which are already part of the disk group can be added dynamically to the ASM disk group but not sure about the addition/expansion of LUN...You can use "dbca" to help add/expand LUN , after every nodes see new disks.
Similar Messages
-
RE6500 - deleting extended networks and other queries
I've got four questions which I hope have easy answers:
1) I have an RE6500 and have set it up using the excellently simple instructions to extend my 2.4GHz network.. Later, once it's running, I use the web interface to a add a 5GHz extended network. Now my original 2.4GHZ network, which belongs to my router, is extended to 2.4GHz and 5GHz. Excellent. So later still I decide I want to remove the 5GHz network. But how? There's no button or box to turn off either of the extended networks. The only way I've been able to get rid of the 5GHz extended network is to perform a factory reset and start again from scratch. There must be a better way, but what is it?
2) The 5GHz extended network I created in (1) comes up on channel 36. How can I change this?
3) I want the extender to only "listen" on 2.4GHz and only "talk" on 5GHz. How can I do this?
4) Is it me, or are the keyhole slots on the base (for wall mounting) really the wrong way up?The RE6500 lets you repeat the wireless signal of any access point or router to provide Internet connectivity in hard to reach areas through a wireless connection on the 2.4 GHz or 5 GHz frequency band. You can't change the channel. You can disable the SSID broadcast by accessing the user interface of the extender. The link shows an RE1000 but accesing it is just the same.
Title: Accessing the web-based setup page of the Linksys range extender
Yes, you can wall mount the RE 6500. -
Get-SCPerformanceData Network And Storage Usage Data
The Get-SCPerformanceData -VMHost hostname -PerformanceCounter NetworkIOUsage -TimeFrame Hour powershell command successfully brings back data, but the problem is I'm not sure what metric the data that is collected by the powershell command is in.
Is it bits, bytes, Kb, KB, Mb, MB per second? I'm assuming based upon the data it looks as if it is bits per second. The same goes with StorageIOPSUsage, it brings back data but not sure of the metric. Anyone know metric the data is in when
retrieved by the powershell command? Thanks.The Get-SCPerformanceData -VMHost hostname -PerformanceCounter NetworkIOUsage -TimeFrame Hour powershell command successfully brings back data, but the problem is I'm not sure what metric the data that is collected by the powershell command is in.
Is it bits, bytes, Kb, KB, Mb, MB per second? I'm assuming based upon the data it looks as if it is bits per second. The same goes with StorageIOPSUsage, it brings back data but not sure of the metric. Anyone know metric the data is in when
retrieved by the powershell command? Thanks. -
Installing RAC on External Network Attached Storage
Is it possible to use External Network Attached Storage device to install Oracle RAC?
It is much cheapter than to buy SAN or other devices.. All I am thinking it buying a External NAS enclosure and put a couple of hard disks in it and use it as NAS to store RAC database..
any suggestions?
Thanks
Data SheetSince you only want to learn ... Google for RAC SCSI or RAC Firewire
Based on my experience, my suggestions and observations around RAC are simple
1) Go straight to 10g, do not bother with 9i;
2) If you are a competent Oracle10g DBA, RAC knowledge is a mininal upgrade in effort;
3) 99.9% of the 'RAC problem' is from the hardware configuration.
I find that the RAC configuration issues are different for each operating system and storage subsystem combination I seen, and they have almost nothing to do with RAC. They are mainly about system, network and disk administration and making them able to handle a shared disk configuration. Once the stable shared disk configuration is achieved RAC is almost self-installing.
So, going cheap just to learn RAC is not going to provide much headway in the long run.
However, being able to say you've seen it is possibly worth while, and that can be accomplished very inexpensively using SCSI or Firewire disks. Do the web search - there are a lot of cookbooks.
Note though that Jonathan Lewis recently said, and I paraphrase: "A 2-, or even 3- node RAC is not really interesting. 2-node is a boundary condition, and 3 node falls back to boundary condition quickly. Detailed investgation doesn't happen until you have 4 or more nodes." And that requires a real configuration. Which is going to cost.
And no - I do not know anything about Z-SAN. -
Hello All,
Please I need help! I have not seen the above error without relationship to two of the known causes for sometime during a Windows 7 osd in an SCCM 2012 R2 environment with a remote DP/PXE server. I understand this error: to occur when the boot images
does not have "Network drivers in the past Winpe version ( i.e. 3.0, 4.0), not Winpe 5.0 which has all the Network and storage drivers for Windows 7" or when Port fast is not enabled on the switch port the pxe device is plugged into. These two causes
stated here have been verified and confirmed not to be the cause in this case within the environment. The PXE boot device has ip-address (verified using ip-config, diskpart as well reveals the disk is online) and can ping the wds/pxe server and the sccm server.
Port fast is enabled on the switch port the device is plugged into. I am stuck on this one; as I could not ascertain the cause on this occasion.
Please see details below and I welcome any help any body can offer, thanks in advance guys!
Client – Winpe x64
Server - Windows Server 2008 R2 configured as a PXE / WDS / SCCM DP
Network - both devices on the same subnet
Problem: Client performs PXE boot, downloads Winpe without problems. Client then tries to download .var file. This is not successful and TFTP timeout is received. Error code in
smsts.log states:
<![LOG[Executing: X:\sms\bin\x64\smstftp.exe -i PXE-Server get \SMSTemp\2014.07.01.14.09.09.0001.{46173825-3EDA-4352-8947-3549830D77A7}.boot.var X:\sms\data\variables.dat]LOG]!><time="14:13:57.285+480"
date="07-01-2014" component="TSPxe" context="" type="0" thread="376" file="tspxe.cpp:177">
<![LOG[Command line for extension .exe is "%1" %*]LOG]!><time="14:13:57.332+480" date="07-01-2014" component="TSPxe" context="" type="0"
thread="376" file="commandline.cpp:228">
<![LOG[Set command line: "X:\sms\bin\x64\smstftp.exe" -i PXE-Server get \SMSTemp\2014.07.01.14.09.09.0001.{46173825-3EDA-4352-8947-3549830D77A7}.boot.var X:\sms\data\variables.dat]LOG]!><time="14:13:57.332+480"
date="07-01-2014" component="TSPxe" context="" type="0" thread="376" file="commandline.cpp:731">
<![LOG[Executing command line: "X:\sms\bin\x64\smstftp.exe" -i PXE-Server get \SMSTemp\2014.07.01.14.09.09.0001.{46173825-3EDA-4352-8947-3549830D77A7}.boot.var X:\sms\data\variables.dat]LOG]!><time="14:13:57.332+480"
date="07-01-2014" component="TSPxe" context="" type="1" thread="376" file="commandline.cpp:827">
<![LOG[Process completed with exit code 1]LOG]!><time="14:14:45.379+480" date="07-01-2014" component="TSPxe" context="" type="1" thread="376"
file="commandline.cpp:1123">
Network trace is detailed below:
324994 11:47:35 04/07/2014 166.7634594
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:320, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
325069 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7554047 svchost.exe Client Server
TFTP TFTP: Read Request - File: \SMSTemp\2014.07.03.15.45.31.0001.{549002A3-C9C9-4189-8AFE-9F8B272BECC1}.boot.var, Transfer Mode: octet
{UDP:321, IPv4:72}
325070 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7556504
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:320, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
325071 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7598345
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 1 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325072 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7607151
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 1 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325073 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7608240
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 2 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325074 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7615948
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 2 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325075 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7616991
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 3 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325076 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7624602
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 3 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325077 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7625635
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 4 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325078 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7629426
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 4 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325079 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7630452
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 5 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325080 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7637927
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 5 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325081 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7638947
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 6 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325082 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7643324
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 6 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325083 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7644367
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 7 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325084 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7652140
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 7 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325085 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7653183
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 8 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325086 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7660907
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 8 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325087 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7661940
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 9 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325088 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7669372
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 9 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325089 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7670323
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 10 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325090 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7674067
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 10 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325091 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7674809
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 11 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325092 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7681308
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 11 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325093 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7682056
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 12 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325094 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7685383
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 12 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325095 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7686108
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 13 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325096 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7692475
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 13 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325097 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7693216
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 14 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325098 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7696477
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 14 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325099 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7697202
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 15 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325100 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7703651
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 15 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325101 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7704386
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 16 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325102 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7707479
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 16 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325103 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7708214
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 17 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325104 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7714862
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 17 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325105 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7715603
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 18 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325106 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7718715
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 18 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325107 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7719450
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 19 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325108 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7726029
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 19 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325109 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7726800
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 20 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325110 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7733471
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 20 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325111 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7734203
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 21 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325112 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7737411
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 21 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325113 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7738142
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 22 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325114 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7744648
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 22 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325115 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7745386
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 23 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325116 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7748657
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 23 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325117 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7749395
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 24 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325118 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7755914
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 24 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325119 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7756649
Server Client TFTP TFTP: Data - Block Number: 25 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325120 11:47:36 04/07/2014 167.7760109
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 25 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325277 11:47:37 04/07/2014 168.7554246
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:320, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
325278 11:47:37 04/07/2014 168.7709396
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 25 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
325397 11:47:39 04/07/2014 170.7708892
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 25 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
326185 11:47:40 04/07/2014 171.7552905
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:320, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
327030 11:47:43 04/07/2014 174.7588879
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:419, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
327031 11:47:43 04/07/2014 174.7707730
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 25 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
327178 11:47:44 04/07/2014 175.7552028
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:419, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
327510 11:47:45 04/07/2014 176.7551962
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:419, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
328598 11:47:48 04/07/2014 179.7552497
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:419, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
328630 11:47:51 04/07/2014 182.7551309
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:419, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
328631 11:47:51 04/07/2014 182.7707620
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 25 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
328658 11:47:54 04/07/2014 185.7550375
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:419, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
328669 11:47:57 04/07/2014 188.7709719
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:419, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
328677 11:47:59 04/07/2014 190.7862445
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 25 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
328690 11:48:00 04/07/2014 191.7708666
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:419, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
328717 11:48:03 04/07/2014 194.7706918
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:419, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
328730 11:48:06 04/07/2014 197.7704623
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:419, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
328736 11:48:07 04/07/2014 198.7861669
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 25 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
329217 11:48:09 04/07/2014 200.7705229
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:419, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
329420 11:48:12 04/07/2014 203.7704633
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:419, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
329795 11:48:15 04/07/2014 206.7704298
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:419, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
329796 11:48:15 04/07/2014 206.7858646
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Acknowledgement - Block Number: 25 {UDP:322, IPv4:72}
329990 11:48:18 04/07/2014 209.7704360
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:419, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
330005 11:48:21 04/07/2014 212.7703291
Client Server AuthIP AuthIP:version 1.0, Main Mode, Initiator, First Exchange with Unknown peer SPN, Initiator provide proposal Anonymous for negotiation ,Payloads = HDR, CRYPTO, SA, AUTH, Ni, VID, KE, NAT-D, Flags = ..., Length =
440 {AuthIP:419, UDP:319, IPv4:72}
330014 11:48:23 04/07/2014 214.7862410
Client Server TFTP TFTP: Error - ErrorCode: 0, ErrorMessage: timeout on receive {UDP:322, IPv4:72}Hi,
According to the logs, this issue still should be related to network driver. It failed after network driver initialized. Please try to use another network driver.
Best Regards,
Joyce
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are trying to better understand customer views on social support experience, so your participation in this
interview project would be greatly appreciated if you have time.
Thanks for helping make community forums a great place. -
I am running Oracle VM 3.1.1 on a server with 4 ethernet interfaces.
bond0 is setup with eth0 and eth1 and bond mode is active/backup. This bond is used by the managed network.
bond1 is setup with eth2 and eth3 and bond mode is dynamic link aggregation. This bond is used by public network.
Managed network channels: Server Management, Cluster Meartbeat and Live Migration
Public network channels: Storage and Virtual Machine
All my 7 virtual machines are installed on separte physical disk using iSCSI.
95% of my network traffic on dom0 is going though eth0, so I belive that iSCSI is not using the public network.
How can I make my VM use bond1 / public network for iSCSI traffic?
The managed nework did have storage assigned when I created the storage connection, but I have rebooted dom0 after applying the settings above. Can this be the problem?
Thanks in advance.
Regards,
ThomasIt matters if the traffic is routed or not. "Routing" traffic and "switching" traffic are two different things and the "bandiwidth" rating on "routing" traffic versus "switching" traffic are considerably lower. More takes place when a "packet" is routed than when it just uses layer 2 traffic. This must be taken in consideration when planning traffic between your VM servers and its respective "storage, VMs and etc. Personally, I would never have that traffic "routed". Never. Do it if you like. I wouldn't recommend it. Any time your "hop" to a target... you introduce latency. Maybe your network fabric can handle it now... But what will happen when you start adding to your environment?
Remember the maximumn throughput on a 1 GB connection is 125mbs. Even creating a 2 member bond just gives you 250/mbs. Throw a "hop" in the mix....... I just don't like the numbers. Especially if you're going to run several VM guests on one server.
I feel your pain. Oracle VM can be a complicated product to use if you don't understand its full functionality. If you don't have your system in production.... then change it. Go through the headache now. Oracle VM works very well when it is setup properly. Very well. I just implemented a RAC environment running Oracle's ERP systems for several hundred users. It works great. Haven't had one problem since the migration. Performance is spectacular... -
Queries with respect to Oracle 10g RAC - Primary & Standby DB environment
Hi,
Please guide in the following queries:
On my 3 Node RAC with Primary DB, I have configured database backup (using Flashback) every 30min and I keep only one copy at a time. I also have a Physical Standby in the environment which has redo applied from primary with 30min delay.
1. During recovery, is it possible to do recovery, on to the Primary DB, to a point-in-time which is 2 hr in past using the same flashback databse?
2. Is it possible to restore the flashback database backup (taken from 3 Node RAC with Primary DB) into a NEW oracle setup which is different from the 3 Node RAC setup with Primary DB?
3. If the Storage Device of 3 Node RAC setup fails, can I point the 3 Node instances on to a new Storage Device which has the backup of PrimaryDb restored from a StandBy db?
RegardsIs there anybody who can help on this?
-
THE SHORTER STORY
My goal is to successfully use my existing Time Capsule (TC) with a new and more powerful wireless router. I need a new and more powerful wireless router in order to reach a distant Denon a/v receiver that is physically located in a master bedroom some 50 feet away from my modem. I need to provide this Denon a/v receiver with an Internet connection so that it can obtain its firmware updates and I need to connect this Denon a/v receiver to my network in order to use its AirPlay feature. I believe l still need the TC's Network Attached Storage (NAS) features because I am not sure if the new wireless router will provide me with the NAS like features / capabilities I need to share files between my two Apple laptops with OS X 10.8.2. And I know that I absolutely need my TC's seamless integration with Apple's Time Machine (TM) application in order to continue to make effortless backups of my two Apple laptops. To my knowledge nothing works with TM like Apple's TC. I also need the hard disk storage space built into the TC.
I cannot use a long wired Ethernet cable connection in this apartment and I cannot use power-line adapters. I have read that wireless range extenders and repeaters are difficult to successfully set-up and that they will reduce data speeds, especially so when incorrectly set-up. I cannot relocate my modem and/or primary base station wireless router.
In short, I want to use my TC with my new and more powerful wireless router. I need to stop using the TC to connect to the modem. However, I still need the TC for seamless TM backups. I also need to use the TC's built in hard drive for storage. And I may still need the TC's NAS capabilities to share files wirelessly between laptops because I am assuming the new wireless router will not provide NAS capabilities for OS X 10.8.2 (products like this/non-Apple products rarely seem to work with OS X 10.8.2/Macs to provide NAS features and capabilities). Finally, I want to continue to use my Apple laptop and AirPlay to wirelessly access and play my iTunes music collection stored on the TC's hard drive. I also want to continue to use my Apple laptop, AirPlay and Apple TV to wirelessly watch movies and TV shows stored on the additional external hard drive connected to the TC via USB. Can someone please advise on how to set-up my new Asus wireless router with my existing TC in such a way to accomplish all of this?
What is the best configuration or set-up to accomplish my above goals?
Thank you in advance for your assistance!!!
THE FULL STORY
I live in an apartment building where my existing Time Capsule (TC) is located in my living room and serves many purposes. Specially, my TC is at least all of the following:
(1) Wi-Fi router connected to Comcast Internet service via Motorola SB6121 cable modem - currently the TC is the Wi-Fi base station that connects to the modem and has the gateway address to the Internet. The TC now provides the DHCP service for the Wi-Fi network.
(2) Wireless router providing Internet and Wi-Fi network access to several Wi-Fi clients - two Apple laptop computers, an iPod touch, an iPad and an iPhone all connect wirelessly to the Internet via the TC.
(3) Wired Ethernet router providing Internet and Wi-Fi network access to three different devices - a Panasonic TV, LG Blu-Ray player and an Apple TV each use one of the three LAN ports on the back of the TC to gain access to the Internet.
(4) Primary base station in my attempt to extend my wireless network to a distant (located far away) Denon a/v receiver requiring a wired Ethernet connection - In addition to the TC, which is my primary base station, I am also using a second extended Wi-Fi base station (a Netgear branded product) to wirelessly extend my WiFi network to a Denon receiver located in the master bedroom and requiring a wired Ethernet connection. I cannot use a wired Ethernet connection to continuously travel from the living room to the master bedroom. The distance is too great as I cannot effectively hide the Ethernet cable in this apartment.
(5) Time Machine (TM) backup facilitator - I use my TC to wirelessly back-up two Apple laptops using Apple's Time Machine (TM) application. However, I ran out of storage space on my TC and therefore added external storage to it. Specifically, I added an external hard drive to my TC via the USB port on the back of the TC. I now use this added external hard drive connected to the TC via USB as the destination storage drive for my TM back-ups. I have partitioned the added external hard drive, and each of the several partitions all have enough storage space (e.g., each of the two partitions used by TM are sized at three times the hard drive space of each laptop, etc.). Everything works flawlessly.
(6) Network Attached Storage (NAS) - In addition to using the TC's Network Attached Storage (NAS) capabilities to wirelessly back-up two Apple laptops via TM, I also store other additional files on both (A) the hard drive built into the TC and (B) the additional external hard drive connected to the TC via USB (there are additional separate partitions on this drive for these other additional and non-TM backup files).
I use the TC's NAS feature with my Apple laptop and AirPlay to wirelessly access and play my iTunes music collection stored on the TC's hard drive. I also use my Apple laptop, AirPlay and Apple TV to wirelessly watch movies and TV shows stored on the additional external hard drive connected to the TC via USB. Again, everything works wirelessly and flawlessly. (Note: the Apple TV is connected to the network via Ethernet and a LAN port on the back of the TC).
The issue I am having is when I try to listen to music via Apple's AirPlay in the master bedroom. This master bedroom is located at a distance of two rooms away from the TC's current location in the living room, which is a distance of about 50 feet. This apartment has a long rectangular floor plan where each room is connected to the next in a straight line. In order to use AirPlay in the master bedroom I am using a second extended Wi-Fi base station (a Netgear branded product) to wirelessly extend my WiFi network to a Denon receiver located in the master bedroom and requiring a wired Ethernet connection. This additional base station connects wirelessly to the WiFi network provided by my TC and then gives my Denon receiver the wired Ethernet connection it needs to use AirPlay. I have tried moving my iTunes music directly onto my laptop's hard drive, and then I used AirPlay on this same laptop to connect to the Denon receiver. I always get a successful connection and the song plays, but the problem is that the connection inevitably drops.
I live in an apartment building and all of the many wireless routers in this building create a great deal of WiFi interference on both the 2.4 GHz and 5GHz bands. I have tried connecting the Netgear product to each the 2.4 and 5 GHz bands, but neither band can successfully maintain a wireless connection between the TC and the Netgear product. I also attempted to maintain a wireless connection to an iPod touch using the 2.4 GHz band and AirPlay on this iPod touch to play music on the Denon receiver. Again, I was able to establish a connection and successfully play music, but after a few minutes the connection dropped and the music stopped playing. I therefore have concluded that I have a poor wireless connection in the master bedroom. I can establish a connection, but it is intermittent with frequent drops. I have verified this with both laptops by working in the master bedroom for an entire day on both laptops. The Internet connection in this master bedroom proved to drop out frequently - about once an hour with the laptops. The wireless connection and the frequency of its dropout are far worse with the iPod touch and an iPhone.
I cannot relocate the TC. Also, this is an apartment and I therefore cannot extend the range of my network with Ethernet cable (I cannot drill through walls/ceilings, etc.). It is an old building with antiquated wiring and power-line adapters are not likely to function properly, nor can I spare the direct power outlet required with a power-line adapter. I simply need every outlet I can get and cannot afford to block any direct outlet.
My solution is to use a more powerful wireless router. I found the ASUS RT-AC66U Dual-Band Wireless-AC1750 Gigabit Router which will likely provide a better connection to my wireless Internet in the master bedroom than the TC. The 802.11ac band of this Asus wireless router is totally useless to me, but based on what I have read I believe this router will provide a stronger connection at greater distances then my TC. And I will be ready for 802.11ac when it becomes more widely available.
However, I still need to maintain the TC's ability to work seamlessly with TM to backup my two laptops. Also, I doubt the new Asus router will provide OS X 10.8.2 with NAS like features and capabilities. Therefore, I still would like to use the TC's NAS capabilities to share files on my network wirelessly assuming the Asus wireless router fails to provide this feature. I need a new and more powerful wireless router, but I need to maintain the TC's NAS features and seamless integration with TM. Finally, I want to continue to use my Apple laptop and AirPlay to wirelessly access and play my iTunes music collection stored on the TC's hard drive. I also want to continue to use my Apple laptop, AirPlay and Apple TV to wirelessly watch movies and TV shows stored on the additional external hard drive connected to the TC via USB. Can someone advise on how to set-up my existing TC with this new Asus wireless router in such a way to accomplish all of this?
Modem
Motorola SB6121 SURFboard DOCSIS 3.0 Cable Modem
Existing Wireless Router and Primary Wi-Fi Base Station - Apple Time Capsule
Apple Time Capsule MC343LL/A 1TB Sim DualBand (purchased June 2010, likely the Winter 2009 Model)
Desired New Wireless Router and Primary Wi-Fi Base Station - Non-Apple Asus
ASUS RT-AC66U Dual-Band Wireless-AC1750 Gigabit Router
Extended Wi-Fi Base Station - Provides an Ethernet Connection to a Denon A/V Receiver Two Rooms Away from the Modem
Netgear Universal Dual Band Wireless Internet Adapter for TV & Blu-Ray (WNCE3001)
Addition External Hard Drive Attached to the Existing Apple Time Capsule via USB
WD My Book Studio 4TB Mac External Hard Drive Storage USB 3.0
Existing Laptops on the Wireless Network Requiring Time Machine Backups
MacBook Air (11-inch, Mid 2012) OS X 10.8.2
MacBook Pro (13-inch Mid 2010) OS X 10.8.2
Other Existing Apple Products (Clients) on the Wireless Network
iPod Touch (second generation) is model A1288.
iPad (1st generation)
Apple TV (3rd generation) - Quantity two (2)Thanks Bob Timmons.
In regards to a Plan B, I hear ya brother. I am already on what feels like Plan Z. Getting WiFi to a far off room in an apartment building crowded with WiFi routers is a major pain.
I am basing my thoughts on the potential of a new and more powerful router reaching the far off master bedroom based on positive reviews on cnet.com, pcmag.com and pcworld.com. All 3 of these web sites have reviewed the Asus RT-AC66U 802.11AC wireless router as well as its virtual twin cousin 802.11n router. What impressed me is that all 3 sites rated this router #1 overall in terms of both range and speed (in both the 802.11n and 802.11AC flavors). They tested the router in real world scenarios where the router needed to compete with a lot of other wireless routers. One of the sites even buried this Asus router in a media room with thick walls and inside a media cabinet. This Asus router should be able to serve my 2.4 GHz band wireless clients (iPod Touch and iPhone 4) with a 2.4GHz Wireless-N band offering some 50 feet of dependable range and a 60 Mbps throughput at that range. I am hoping that works, but it's borderline for my master bedroom. My 5 GHz wireless clients (laptops) will enjoy a 5GHz Wireless-N band offering 150 feet of range and a 200 Mbps throughput at that range. I have no idea what most of that stuff means, but I did also read that Asus could reach 300 feet and I got really excited. My mileage may vary of course and I'm sure I'm making some mistakes in my interpretation of their data. However, my Winter 2009 Time Capsule was rated by cnet.com to deliver real world performance of less than that, and 802.11AC may or may not be useful to me someday. But when this Asus arrives and provides anything other than an excellent and consistent wireless signal without drops in the master bedroom it's going right back!
Your solution sounds great, but I have some questions. I'm using OS X 10.8.2 and Airport Utility (version 6.1 610.31) and on its third tab labeled "Wireless" the top option enables you to set "Network Mode" to either:
Create a wireless network
Extend a wireless network
Off
Given your advice to "Turn off the wireless on the TC," should I set Network Mode to Off? Sorry, I'm clueless in regards to how to turn off the wireless on the TC any other way. Can you provide specific steps on how to turn off the wireless on the TC? If what I wrote is correct then what should the rest of this Wireless tab look like, or perhaps it is irrelevant when wireless is off?
Next, what do you mean by "Configure the TC in Bridge Mode?" Under Airports Utility's fourth tab labeled "Network" the top option "Router Mode" allows for either:
DHCP and Nat
DHCP Only
Off (Bridge Mode)
Is your advice to Configure the TC in Bridge Mode as simple as setting Router Mode to Off (Bridge Mode)? If yes, then what should the rest of this "Network" tab look like? Anything else involved in configuring the TC in Bridge Mode or is it really as simple as setting the Router Mode to "Off (Bridge Mode)"?
How about the other tabs in Airport Utility, can they all stay as is assuming I use the same network name and password for the new Asus wireless router? Or do I need to make any other changes to the TC via Airport Utility?
Finally, in regards to your Plan B suggestion. I agree. But do you have a Plan B for me? I would greatly appreciate any alternative you could provide. Specifically, if you needed a TC's Internet connection to reach a far off corner of your home how would you do it? In the master bedroom I need both a wired Ethernet connection for the Denon a/v receiver and wireless Internet connection for the iPhone and iPod Touch.
Power-Line Adapters - High Cost, Blocks at Least One Wall Outlet and Does Not Solve the Wireless Need
I actually like exactly one power-line adapter, which is the D-Link DHP-540 PowerLine AV 500 4-Port Gigabit Switch. This D-Link power-line adapter plugs into your wall outlet with a normal sized plug (regular standard power cord much like any other electronic device) instead of all of the other recommended power-line adapters that not only use at least one wall outlet but also often block the second outlet. You cannot use a power strip with a power-line adapter which is very impractical for me. And everything about my home is strange and upside down. The wiring here is a disaster and I don't have faith in its ability to carry Internet access from the living room to the master bedroom. And this D-Link power-line adapter costs $90 each and I need at least two to make the connection to the Denon A/V receiver. So, $180 on this solution and I still don't have a dependable drop free wireless connection in the master bedroom. The Denon might get its Ethernet Internet connection from the power-line adapter, but if I want to use an iPhone 4 or iPod Touch to stream AirPlay music to the Denon wirelessly (Pandora/iTunes, etc.) from the master bedroom the wireless connection will not be stable in there and I've already spent $190 on just the two power-line adapters needed.
Extenders / Repeaters / Wirelessly Extending the Wireless Network
I have also read great things about the Amped Wireless High Power Wireless-N 600mW Gigabit Dual Band Range Extender (Repeater) SR20000G and the My Net Wi-Fi Range Extender. The former is very powerful and the latter is easier to install. Both cost about $150 ish so similar to a new Asus router. However, everything I read about Range Extenders points to them not being very effective for a far off corner of your house wherein it's apparently hard to place the range extender in the sweet spot where it both gets a strong enough signal to actually effectively extend the wireless signal and otherwise does not reduce network throughput speeds to unacceptable speeds.
Creating a Roaming Network By Hard Wiring with Ethernet Cable - Wife Would Say, "**** No!"
Even Apple seems to warn against wirelessly extending your network (see: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4145#) and otherwise strongly recommends a roaming network where Ethernet cable is used to connect two wireless base stations. However, I am in an apartment where stringing together two wireless base stations with Ethernet cable would have an extremely low wife acceptance factor (WAF). I cannot (both contractually and from a skill prospective) hide Ethernet wire in the walls or ceiling. And having visible Ethernet cable running from room-to-room would be unacceptable, especially to the wife.
So what is left? Do you have a Plan B for me? Thanks in advance for your help! -
Playlists, Sonos and Network Attached Storage
Hi if anyone can help with this I'd be eternally grateful!!
I have a network attached storage drive (Freecom FSG) which I use to hold my iTunes Music Library of c5000 tracks. I've manually recorded a lot of data on these tracks such as individual track ratings and genres. My NAS points to the NAS as it's default location. And my SONOS music system does the same.
However I've noticed two things:
1) The playlists which my SONOS music system is picking up, doesn't include all the playlists I create.
2) The last modified date of the iTunes Library XML & .itl files on my NAS are May 2000, yet the last modified date of these files on my Hard Drive are July 08 (i.e. right up to date)
Curiously, my SONOS system plays all current music added by accessing my NAS, but the playlists are all out of date. Can't understand why iTunes seems to be updating both my Hard Drive and my NAS when the default is just my NAS.
Confused? I certainly am!!
Any help, greatfully appreciated as this is slowly driving me crazy....Hope this clarifies things...
I think it does.
First, the setting in your iTunes Preferences for the iTunes Music folder only affects where new song files will be stored.
iTunes will continue to reference the original .itl file in its default location - C:\Documents and Settings\Franco\My Documents\My Music\iTunes - even if - as seems to be the case - you've put a copy of it on your network drive.
So there are a couple of ways of dealing with this. I think in your circumstances the best would be to first close iTunes and wait a minute to make sure it's shut down.
Now open Windows Explorer and delete the two library files - the .itl and the .xml - on your network drive. Keep a backup copy of the files somewhere else, just in case.
In their place put copies of the .itl and .xml file from C:\Documents and Settings\Franco\My Documents\My Music\iTunes.
Once you've done that you're ready to open iTunes again but follow the method described in this article in the Apple Knowledge Base, i.e. hold the Shift key while starting iTunes, and select the Chooose Library option when given the opportunity.
A navigation window will appear and you want to make your way to the .itl file you've just copied onto the network drive. Highlight/select that file and iTunes will open.
Now let your Sonos do its thing and it should be referencing the same up to date library files as iTunes.
Just make sure that from now on your computer recognizes your network drive before you open iTunes. Otherwise iTunes has a bad habit of going back to reference the library files on the C: drive. -
Does OVM 3 support network I/O management and storage I/O prioritization
Does OVM 3 support any QoS setting for networking and/or storage? If so how are they set? I have been looking and can't seem to locate these settings.
In OVM 2.2 network I/O traffic management and storage I/O prioritization could be set as described in this 2.2 blog posting.
http://blogs.oracle.com/virtualization/entry/oracle_vm_22_new_feature_cpu_s
ThanksIt is not manageable through the GUI but can be changed in the vm.cfg file. Example:
vif_other_config = [['00:16:3e:31:d5:4b', 'tbf', 'rate=8mbit,latency=50ms'], ['00:16:3e:52:c4:03', 'tbf', 'rate=10mbit']]
- ingress
vif = ['mac=00:16:3e:31:d5:4b,bridge=xenbr0,rate=10Mb/s@50ms'] - egress -
Successfully set up TC (the latest one) for MBP. I can access to TC wirelessly. Tried to access from my PC too but PC does not even detect TC (as storage), while PC is connected in the same network and can access to the internet. Anything missed?
Load the airport utility for windows.. it has several parts.. the key one is bonjour for windows which helps windows find apple network devices.
The TC should also be setup with names that windows can use.. ie short, no spaces and pure alphanumeric.
So Fred Blog's Airport Time Capsule
Is not a valid windows name.
TCgen5 is. -
last back up: never . i am connected to a wifi network and phone also plugged in yet my icloud never backs up , i have also deleted previous backup for all applications(although there was never any successful backup) in " manage storage" still no headway
rucchyy wrote:
my Internet is working fine . i also turned the iCloud drive off, could this be the reason I can't back up?
No.
Have you done:
Restart / Reset
http://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201559 -
Airport Extreme and NAS (Network Attached Storage)
I am using a brand new AirPort Extreme (ver. 7.4.2) connected to a Motorola cable modem, with two different MacBooks running Snow Leopard, two AirPort Express units for distributing music wirelessly around the house, and an HP multifunction printer connected to the Extreme via USB, all of which works fine.
But I recently purchased a 1TB Iomega Home Media network attached storage device (NAS), which is connected to the Extreme via ethernet cable, and I can't get the Extreme or either MacBook to recognize the NAS drive. The NAS doesn't "mount" on the desktop like a USB external drive would. It doesn't appear under "Shared" in Finder. It doesn't appear in AirPort Utility under "AirPort disks". Oddly enough the only place where the NAS does appear is in iTunes under "Shared"!
I know that the NAS device is functioning properly because my IT guy tested it at the office, connected to his PC, and it worked fine. The NAS came with Iomega "Home Storage Manager" software, which I installed but it's pretty useless because it also can't "find" the NAS and only offers to re-scan for it.
Much to my surprise there is very little information about troubleshooting NAS storage with the Extreme, either on the Support forums or in the "Apple Airport Networks" document published by Apple in early 2009.
I would greatly appreciate any guidance!
Thanks in advance,
MGThanks to both of you for your input. The Iomega NAS (Home Media Network Hard Drive is the model) comes ready out of the box for use with either PC or Mac.
Actually I resolved the problem by going to Iomega's tech support page. I needed to download an updated version of the Home Storage Manager software as well as 2 firmware updates to the NAS drive itself; so that it would be compatible with Snow Leopard. That was the issue. Now it appears to be working just fine.
Thanks again & happy holidays.
-MG -
CONCURRENT MANAGER SETUP AND CONFIGURATION REQUIREMENTS IN AN 11I RAC ENVIR
제품 : AOL
작성날짜 : 2004-05-13
PURPOSE
RAC-PCP 구성에 대한 Setup 사항을 기술한 문서입니다.
PCP 구현은 CM의 workload 분산, Failover등을 목적으로 합니다.
Explanation
Failure sceniro 는 다음 3가지로 구분해 볼수 있습니다.
1. The database instance that supports the CP, Applications, and Middle-Tier
processes such as Forms, or iAS can fail.
2. The Database node server that supports the CP, Applications, and Middle-
Tier processes such as Forms, or iAS can fail.
3. The Applications/Middle-Tier server that supports the CP (and Applications)
base can fail.
아래부분은 CM,AP 구성과
CM과 GSM(Global Service Management)과의 관계를 설명하고 있습니다.
The concurrent processing tier can reside on either the Applications, Middle-
Tier, or Database Tier nodes. In a single tier configuration, non PCP
environment, a node failure will impact Concurrent Processing operations do to
any of these failure conditions. In a multi-node configuration the impact of
any these types of failures will be dependent upon what type of failure is
experienced, and how concurrent processing is distributed among the nodes in
the configuration. Parallel Concurrent Processing provides seamless failover
for a Concurrent Processing environment in the event that any of these types of
failures takes place.
In an Applications environment where the database tier utilizes Listener (
server) load balancing is implemented, and in a non-load balanced environment,
there are changes that must be made to the default configuration generated by
Autoconfig so that CP initialization, processing, and PCP functionality are
initiated properly on their respective/assigned nodes. These changes are
described in the next section - Concurrent Manager Setup and Configuration
Requirements in an 11i RAC Environment.
The current Concurrent Processing architecture with Global Service Management
consists of the following processes and communication model, where each process
is responsible for performing a specific set of routines and communicating with
parent and dependent processes.
아래 내용은 PCP환경에서 ICM, FNDSM, IM, Standard Manager의 역활을 설명하고
있습니다.
Internal Concurrent Manager (FNDLIBR process) - Communicates with the Service
Manager.
The Internal Concurrent Manager (ICM) starts, sets the number of active
processes, monitors, and terminates all other concurrent processes through
requests made to the Service Manager, including restarting any failed processes.
The ICM also starts and stops, and restarts the Service Manager for each node.
The ICM will perform process migration during an instance or node failure.
The ICM will be
active on a single node. This is also true in a PCP environment, where the ICM
will be active on at least one node at all times.
Service Manager (FNDSM process) - Communicates with the Internal Concurrent
Manager, Concurrent Manager, and non-Manager Service processes.
The Service Manager (SM) spawns, and terminates manager and service processes (
these could be Forms, or Apache Listeners, Metrics or Reports Server, and any
other process controlled through Generic Service Management). When the ICM
terminates the SM that
resides on the same node with the ICM will also terminate. The SM is ?hained?
to the ICM. The SM will only reinitialize after termination when there is a
function it needs to perform (start, or stop a process), so there may be
periods of time when the SM is not active, and this would be normal. All
processes initialized by the SM
inherit the same environment as the SM. The SM environment is set by APPSORA.
env file, and the gsmstart.sh script. The TWO_TASK used by the SM to connect
to a RAC instance must match the instance_name from GV$INSTANCE. The apps_<sid>
listener must be active on each CP node to support the SM connection to the
local instance. There
should be a Service Manager active on each node where a Concurrent or non-
Manager service process will reside.
Internal Monitor (FNDIMON process) - Communicates with the Internal Concurrent
Manager.
The Internal Monitor (IM) monitors the Internal Concurrent Manager, and
restarts any failed ICM on the local node. During a node failure in a PCP
environment the IM will restart the ICM on a surviving node (multiple ICM's may
be started on multiple nodes, but only the first ICM started will eventually
remain active, all others will gracefully terminate). There should be an
Internal Monitor defined on each node
where the ICM may migrate.
Standard Manager (FNDLIBR process) - Communicates with the Service Manager and
any client application process.
The Standard Manager is a worker process, that initiates, and executes client
requests on behalf of Applications batch, and OLTP clients.
Transaction Manager - Communicates with the Service Manager, and any user
process initiated on behalf of a Forms, or Standard Manager request. See Note:
240818.1 regarding Transaction Manager communication and setup requirements for
RAC.
Concurrent Manager Setup and Configuration Requirements in an 11i RAC
Environment
PCP를 사용하기위한 기본적인 Setup 절차를 설명하고 있습니다.
In order to set up Setup Parallel Concurrent Processing Using AutoConfig with
GSM,
follow the instructions in the 11.5.8 Oracle Applications System Administrators
Guide
under Implementing Parallel Concurrent Processing using the following steps:
1. Applications 11.5.8 and higher is configured to use GSM. Verify the
configuration on each node (see WebIV Note:165041.1).
2. On each cluster node edit the Applications Context file (<SID>.xml), that
resides in APPL_TOP/admin, to set the variable <APPLDCP oa_var="s_appldcp">
ON </APPLDCP>. It is normally set to OFF. This change should be performed
using the Context Editor.
3. Prior to regenerating the configuration, copy the existing tnsnames.ora,
listener.ora and sqlnet.ora files, where they exist, under the 8.0.6 and iAS
ORACLE_HOME locations on the each node to preserve the files (i.e./<some_
directory>/<SID>ora/$ORACLE_HOME/network/admin/<SID>/tnsnames.ora). If any of
the Applications startup scripts that reside in COMMON_TOP/admin/scripts/<SID>
have been modified also copy these to preserve the files.
4. Regenerate the configuration by running adautocfg.sh on each cluster node as
outlined in Note:165195.1.
5. After regenerating the configuration merge any changes back into the
tnsnames.ora, listener.ora and sqlnet.ora files in the network directories,
and the startup scripts in the COMMON_TOP/admin/scripts/<SID> directory.
Each nodes tnsnames.ora file must contain the aliases that exist on all
other nodes in the cluster. When merging tnsnames.ora files ensure that each
node contains all other nodes tnsnames.ora entries. This includes tns
entries for any Applications tier nodes where a concurrent request could be
initiated, or request output to be viewed.
6. In the tnsnames.ora file of each Concurrent Processing node ensure that
there is an alias that matches the instance name from GV$INSTANCE of each
Oracle instance on each RAC node in the cluster. This is required in order
for the SM to establish connectivity to the local node during startup. The
entry for the local node will be the entry that is used for the TWO_TASK in
APPSORA.env (also in the APPS<SID>_<HOSTNAME>.env file referenced in the
Applications Listener [APPS_<SID>] listener.ora file entry "envs='MYAPPSORA=<
some directory>/APPS<SID>_<HOSTNAME>.env)
on each node in the cluster (this is modified in step 12).
7. Verify that the FNDSM_<SID> entry has been added to the listener.ora file
under the 8.0.6 ORACLE_HOME/network/admin/<SID> directory. See WebiV Note:
165041.1 for instructions regarding configuring this entry. NOTE: With the
implementation of GSM the 8.0.6 Applications, and 9.2.0 Database listeners
must be active on all PCP nodes in the cluster during normal operations.
8. AutoConfig will update the database profiles and reset them for the node
from which it was last run. If necessary reset the database profiles back to
their original settings.
9. Ensure that the Applications Listener is active on each node in the cluster
where Concurrent, or Service processes will execute. On each node start the
database and Forms Server processes as required by the configuration that
has been implemented.
10. Navigate to Install > Nodes and ensure that each node is registered. Use
the node name as it appears when executing a nodename?from the Unix prompt on
the server. GSM will add the appropriate services for each node at startup.
11. Navigate to Concurrent > Manager > Define, and set up the primary and
secondary node names for all the concurrent managers according to the
desired configuration for each node workload. The Internal Concurrent
Manager should be defined on the primary PCP node only. When defining the
Internal Monitor for the secondary (target) node(s), make the primary node (
local node) assignment, and assign a secondary node designation to the
Internal Monitor, also assign a standard work shift with one process.
12. Prior to starting the Manager processes it is necessary to edit the APPSORA.
env file on each node in order to specify a TWO_TASK entry that contains
the INSTANCE_NAME parameter for the local nodes Oracle instance, in order
to bind each Manager to the local instance. This should be done regardless
of whether Listener load balancing is configured, as it will ensure the
configuration conforms to the required standards of having the TWO_TASK set
to the instance name of each node as specified in GV$INSTANCE. Start the
Concurrent Processes on their primary node(s). This is the environment
that the Service Manager passes on to each process that it initializes on
behalf of the Internal Concurrent Manager. Also make the same update to
the file referenced by the Applications Listener APPS_<SID> in the
listener.ora entry "envs='MYAPPSORA= <some directory>/APPS<SID>_<HOSTNAME>.
env" on each node.
13. Navigate to Concurrent > Manager > Administer and verify that the Service
Manager and Internal Monitor are activated on the secondary node, and any
other addititional nodes in the cluster. The Internal Monitor should not be
active on the primary cluster node.
14. Stop and restart the Concurrent Manager processes on their primary node(s),
and verify that the managers are starting on their appropriate nodes. On
the target (secondary) node in addition to any defined managers you will
see an FNDSM process (the Service Manager), along with the FNDIMON process (
Internal Monitor).
Reference Documents
Note 241370.1What is your database version? OS?
We are using VCP suite for Planning Purpose. We are using VCP environment (12.1.3) in Decentralized structure connecting to 3 differect source environment ( consisting 11i and R12). As per the Oracle Note {RAC Configuration Setup For Running MRP Planning, APS Planning, and Data Collection Processes [ID 279156]} we have implemented RAC in our test environment to get better performance.
But after doing all the setups and concurrent programs assignment to different nodes, we are seeing huge performance issue. The Complete Collection which takes generally on an avg 180 mins in Production, is taking more than 6 hours to complete in RAC.
So I would like to get suggestion from this forum, if anyone has implemented RAC in pure VCP (decentralized) environment ? Will there be any improvement if we make our VCP Instance in RAC ?Do you PCP enabled? Can you reproduce the issue when you stop the CM?
Have you reviewed these docs?
Value Chain Planning - VCP - Implementation Notes & White Papers [ID 280052.1]
Concurrent Processing - How To Ensure Load Balancing Of Concurrent Manager Processes In PCP-RAC Configuration [ID 762024.1]
How to Setup and Run Data Collections [ID 145419.1]
12.x - Latest Patches and Installation Requirements for Value Chain Planning (aka APS Advanced Planning & Scheduling) [ID 746824.1]
APSCHECK.sql Provides Information Needed for Diagnosing VCP and GOP Applications Issues [ID 246150.1]
Thanks,
Hussein -
Network adapter for the private interface for RAC
Hi guys
This is the specification for the Network adapter for the private interface in RAC:
The network adapter for the private interface must support the user datagram protocol (UDP) using high-speed network adapters and a network switch that supports TCP/IP (Gigabit Ethernet or better).
Do you have a document where I can have more deep details about it ?
Thanksuser2931261 wrote:
This is the specification for the Network adapter for the private interface in RAC:
The network adapter for the private interface must support the user datagram protocol (UDP) using high-speed network adapters and a network switch that supports TCP/IP (Gigabit Ethernet or better).Note that TCP is also used in addition to UDP over the Interconnect. As for the statement that the NIC must support UDP - wrong statement to make. The NIC does not support UDP. The IP (Internet Protocol) stack does. The NIC supports the bottom layer of the ISO model. UDP is at layer 4.
As for your Interconnect, you have two basic choices. Gigabyte Ethernet or Infiniband.
For GigE you need of course a GigE NIC and a GigE switch, and a cable to wire the NIC into the switch.
For Infiniband you need a HCA card (e.g. Mellanox InfiniHost PCI card) and an Infiniband switch. As HCA cards are dual port, it make sense to get 2 cables and wire both ports into the switch and bond those 2 ports as a single logical NIC. You can run IPoIB (IP over Infiniband), which means that the 2 ports on the HCA will be seen by the o/s as NICs - and bonding is supported which enables you to create a single logical NIC on top of these 2 NICs and thus have full redundancy.
Also note that GigE typically is only 1Gb/s. 10 Gb/s is available, but expensive (especially the switch). Infiniband typically is QDR rate today that provides you with 40Gb/s pipes. So each port on the HCA will be 40Gb and the bonded port will thus be 2x40Gb/s.
Infiniband is a lot faster and more scalable for an Interconnect than GigE.
Also, because of the capacity and flexibility and low latency of Infiniband, you can also use it for your storage fabric layer (running your storage protocol over it).
Typically you will need to get HBA cards (dual fibre port) to wire the RAC node to the storage array's fibre channel switch. These HBA ports are 2Gb/s.
You can eliminate these HBAs and fibre cables by using a storage protocol like SRP (Scsi RDMA Protocol - RDMA=Remote Direct Memory Access) - running SRP over your Infiniband infrastructure, together with your Interconnect.
This is btw what Oracle's Database Machine and Exadata Storage servers use (and one the reasons they have broken all RAC performance records).
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