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Thread: Slow failover (virtual ip takes long to recover)

  1. #1

    Default Slow failover (virtual ip takes long to recover)

    Hi guys,

    I have the following config:

    DDS1

    eth0 172.10.10.1
    eth1 172.10.11.1
    eth2 172.10.12.1
    eth3 172.10.13.1

    DDS2

    eth0 172.10.10.2
    eth1 172.10.11.2
    eth2 172.10.12.2
    eth3 172.10.13.2

    eth0 on both machines have a virtual ip: 10.10.10.10

    All adapters are in auxilary mode.

    When I unplug DDS1 it takes about 1 minute before I can ping 10.10.10.10. All virtual machines will hang. What's wrong in my config?

    When I bring DDS1 back online ping falls away again for about 1 minute. I cannot get it to work proberly. Hope someone can help me.

  2. #2

    Lightbulb

    What are your advanced settings for autofailover?

    BTW, 1 minute isn't really that long for remote storage. You should allow up to at least 180 seconds, usually (can be set in Windows registry).

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Location
    austria, vienna
    Posts
    137

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Robotbeat
    You should allow up to at least 180 seconds, usually (can be set in Windows registry).
    Do you know more about this in Windows (Server 2008/Hyper-V)? Where can I find the registry key to extend the waiting/recovery time for iSCSI connection?

    I think there are more MS users here, which will run into troubles with this vIP timeout ..

    Thanks!
    regards,
    Lukas

    descience.NET
    Dr. Lukas Pfeiffer
    A-1140 Wien
    Austria
    www.dotnethost.at

    DSS v6 b4550 iSCSI autofailover with Windows 2008 R2 failover cluster (having still some issues with autofailover).

    2 DSS: 3HE Supermicro X7DBE BIOS 2.1a, Areca ARC-1261ML FW 1.48, 8x WD RE3 1TB, 1x Intel PRO1000MT Dualport, 1x Intel PRO1000PT Dualport.

    2 Windows Nodes: Intel SR1500 + Intel SR1560, Dual XEON E54xx, 32 GB RAM, 6 NICs. Windows Server 2008 R2.

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    Greding, Bayern, Deutschland
    Posts
    4

    Default

    The iSCSI connection seems to be a local disk for the os.
    I think the registry key is

    HKEY_LOCAL_MCHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\service s\Disk
    -> TimeOutValue

    not sure if this value helps in the guest OS or in host OS.

    regards,

    Roland

  5. #5

    Lightbulb

    Here's an article for you about that registry setting:

    http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infoce...ut_198ovw.html

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