25%
31.10.2025
's usually TCP port 22) to port 2222, for example, to keep port scans from filling up your logs. Without TCP Wrappers enabled, scans might run dictionary attacks on your server where password combinations
25%
30.11.2025
[2] by VMware started to move into the server racks in the summer of 2011, but while I was researching this article, Citrix suddenly burst onto the scene with the XenServer 6.0 release [3
25%
30.11.2025
use_regex = 0
22 load_monitor = rup
23 scheduler = rr
24 protocol = tcp
25 timeout = 6
26 reentry = 15
27 quiesce_server = 1
28 server webserver1 {
29 address
25%
30.11.2025
.33
164.69
0.75
rand_mat_stat
3.37
39.34
11.64
54.54
22.07
8.12
rand_mat_mul
1.00
1.18
0.70
1.65
8
25%
30.11.2025
addr = 10.42.0.101:6789
14 [mon.b]
15 host = bob
16 mon addr = 10.42.0.102:6789
17 [mon.c]
18 host = charlie
19 mon addr = 10.42.0.103:6789
20 [osd.0]
21 host = alice
22 [osd.1]
23 host
24%
30.11.2025
. If a hostname is used it
06 * must match the reverse dns of the server.
07 * /
08 host = "10.42.0.1";
09
10 /* passwords: the passwords we send (OLD C:) and accept (OLD N:).
11
24%
30.11.2025
:
512MB
From 16MB for the application
From 32MB (ARM CPU)
-
Disk Space:
8GB
From 32MB, depending on the volume of data logged
From 50MB
24%
30.11.2025
Suite (RHCS) and use CMAN as their Cluster Manager. Depending on the version you use, the implementation will look total different. The initial variant (version 1.0) included with RHEL 4 or very old
24%
30.11.2025
Connection
01 #!/usr/bin/expect
02
03 set host [lindex $argv 0]
04 set timeout 5
05 spawn /usr/bin/ssh aefrisch@$host
06 expect "(yes/no)? " {
07 send "yes\r"
08 }
09 expect "password:"
10 send
24%
30.11.2025
were delivered as part of the RHCS scope. Thus, up to RHCS 3.0, everything was fine if you wanted Pacemaker and GFS to cooperate.
But Red Hat changed its policy in Red Hat Cluster Suite 3.1, deciding
