Este contenido no está disponible en el idioma seleccionado.
Appendix A. Example of Setting Up Apache HTTP Server
This appendix provides an example of setting up a highly available Apache HTTP Server on a Red Hat Cluster. The example describes how to set up a service to fail over an Apache HTTP Server. Variables in the example apply to this example only; they are provided to assist setting up a service that suits your requirements.
Note
This example uses the Cluster Configuration Tool (
system-config-cluster). You can use comparable Conga functions to make an Apache HTTP Server highly available on a Red Hat Cluster.
A.1. Apache HTTP Server Setup Overview
First, configure Apache HTTP Server on all nodes in the cluster. If using a failover domain , assign the service to all cluster nodes configured to run the Apache HTTP Server. Refer to Section 5.6, “Configuring a Failover Domain” for instructions. The cluster software ensures that only one cluster system runs the Apache HTTP Server at one time. The example configuration consists of installing the
httpd RPM package on all cluster nodes (or on nodes in the failover domain, if used) and configuring a shared GFS shared resource for the Web content.
When installing the Apache HTTP Server on the cluster systems, run the following command to ensure that the cluster nodes do not automatically start the service when the system boots:
# chkconfig --del httpd
Rather than having the system init scripts spawn the
httpd daemon, the cluster infrastructure initializes the service on the active cluster node. This ensures that the corresponding IP address and file system mounts are active on only one cluster node at a time.
When adding an
httpd service, a floating IP address must be assigned to the service so that the IP address will transfer from one cluster node to another in the event of failover or service relocation. The cluster infrastructure binds this IP address to the network interface on the cluster system that is currently running the Apache HTTP Server. This IP address ensures that the cluster node running httpd is transparent to the clients accessing the service.
The file systems that contain the Web content cannot be automatically mounted on the shared storage resource when the cluster nodes boot. Instead, the cluster software must mount and unmount the file system as the
httpd service is started and stopped. This prevents the cluster systems from accessing the same data simultaneously, which may result in data corruption. Therefore, do not include the file systems in the /etc/fstab file.
