nfs-ganesha | 1 fileserver that runs in user mode | Monitoring library
kandi X-RAY | nfs-ganesha Summary
kandi X-RAY | nfs-ganesha Summary
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QUESTION
I've inherited a 10-node Gluster cluster (v 3.8.13) as part of a new-ish gig. The main problem I've encountered is that the nfs-ganesha service on one node routinely becomes unresponsive and requires a restart. Investigating this led me down a path towards checking the cluster health, and I found a very long list of files that require healing.
But I can't seem to do a heal on the ever-growing list of files.
Attempting to execute a heal with gluster volume heal volx
yields an immediate warning about disabled bricks:
Launching heal operation to perform index self heal on volume volx has been unsuccessful on bricks that are down. Please check if all brick processes are running
When I check gluster volume status
, all the bricks in the 'volx' volume are up, and the only suspicious thing is a message about shared storage:
Volume gluster_shared_storage is not started
I do see an entry in /etc/fstab for the mount:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-13 at 22:00Just as a follow up to any brave souls who run into this with Gluster, the aforementioned volume WAS bogus and completely inactive.
QUESTION
I want to use GlusterFS as a distributed Filestorage on FreeBSD 11.1 Documentation is poor, so I followed some howtos on the net. I could create the glusterfs volume, but I have trouble to mount it on an other clients machine. Here is what I did so far:
I have three hosts, all in the same subnet.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-10 at 09:57I think issue may be with ufs file system. Does it support extended attributes extensively ?
GlusterFS required FS with extended attribute support. (XFS is one).
From the link: (https://access.redhat.com/articles/1273933)
As the Red Hat Storage makes extensive use of extended attributes, an XFS inode size of 512 bytes works better with Red Hat Storage than the default XFS inode size of 256 bytes. So, inode size for XFS must be set to 512 bytes, while formatting the Red Hat Storage bricks. To set the inode size, you need to use -i size option with the mkfs.xfs command.
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