[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Interchange by date
][Interchange by thread
]
[ic] Cluster and/or load balancing question
On Thu, 2002-07-11 at 04:19, Joachim Leidinger wrote:
> Hi List,
>
>
> I've searched for any answer in the mail archivs to get a right
> using/installation/configuration of IC with 2 servers as a cluster and
> later with a load balancing solution. But I'm unsure about the right way
> to the solution.
>
> I've FreeBSD, IC and different two machines. I've read, that Postgresql
> is the right or better SQL-Server than MySQL, because MySQL-Server as a
> Slave can't update the Master. But maybe the URL
>
> http://www.phpbuilder.com/columns/tanoviceanu20000912.php3
>
> can show me the solution for a multiple way of replication with MySQL.
>
> I would prefer to use MySQL, because I'm new in SQL and I've a little
> experience with MySQL.
>
> I'm unsure, which files should be moved from db into SQL? What is with
> the other files like order.number, usertrack, etc.? I've read, that the
> session files, which is stored in catalogs/mycatalogname/session and
> catalogs/mycatalogname/tmp should be moved into the SQL-Server as a
> session file (see
> http://interchange.redhat.com/pipermail/interchange-users/2001-April/007636.html)
> I know, most tables of IC is read only. But I've not a list of files
> with write permissions. What have I to notice, if I use IC in a cluster?
>
>
> Are there a white paper about "How to use IC in a cluster and/or
> load-balancing system with or without SQL Server"?
>
> Are there any documentation or description for clustering webserver with
> IC and SQL?
>
> Who can help me with any tips and hints?
Check out http://linuxvirtualserver.org/ and http://linux-ha.org/
I use a LVS-DR setup like this:
Internet
|
----------
| LVS-DR |
----------
|
----------------
| |
------------ ------------
| www/ic 1 | | www/ic 2 |
------------ ------------
| |
----------------
|
---------------------
| MySQL/NFS Server |
---------------------
I would start with this and once you get something like this working
consider load balancing or replicating your database. You will have a
single point of failure in your database server so through your best and
most sturdy hardware at it.
Please go for it and become an expert. I think that there is only myself
and Dan Browning that run any kind of rig like this now.
--
Bill Carr
Worldwide Impact
bill@worldwideimpact.com
413-253-6700