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The Art of Business Continuance

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Title: The Art of Business Continuance


1
The Art of Business Continuance
  • Brad Rupp
  • WG Storage Engineering
  • Novellbrupp_at_novell.com

Gregg A. Hinchman Consultant Hinchman
Consulting gregg_at_hinchmanconsulting.com
2
IntroductionPresentation Outline
  • Introduction
  • Speakers
  • Presentation Business
  • Planning
  • Definitions and Tools
  • Design
  • What's New for Business Continuity Clustering
    1.1?
  • Prerequisites
  • New Features/Benefits
  • Summary

3
IntroductionSpeakers
  • Brad Rupp
  • Senior Software Engineer, Novell, Inc.
  • Team lead, Novell Business Continuity Cluster
    development
  • Architect, Novell Business Continuity Cluster
  • Team member, Novell Cluster Services development
  • Not so cool blogger http//www.novell.com/coolblog
    s/?author37

4
IntroductionSpeakers
  • Gregg A. Hinchman
  • Self-Unemployed Consultant, www.HinchmanConsulting
    .com
  • 11 years of GroupWise Experience
  • 5 years of Clustering experience
  • Author
  • Success with Clustering GroupWise 7
    www.TayKratzer.com
  • Co-Author
  • Success with GroupWise Document Management
  • GroupWise Cool Solutions Articles
  • Consultants Corner
  • GroupWise Advisor Magazine Articles

5
IntroductionPresentation Business
  • Topic
  • We will discuss Novell Business Continuity
    Cluster 1.1.
  • Format
  • Discussion will be led with supporting examples
    given.
  • Questions
  • Please hold until 'Question Breaks'
  • Knowledge
  • Advanced Cluster Knowledge
  • Open Enterprise Server Linux/NetWare

6
IntroductionPresentation Business
  • Related Sessions
  • Consultants Corner Successful GroupWise 7
    Consolidations
  • TUT109 Clustering GroupWise 7 on Open Enterprise
    Server Linux
  • TUT202 Migrating a NetWare cluster to an OES
    Linux cluster
  • BUS320 Business Continuity Clustering
    Deployments
  • Solutions lab
  • "Stop by table A-10" (this is the Business
    Continuity Clustering" table

7
PlanningDefinitions and Tools
  • Definitions
  • Disaster
  • BCC
  • RTO -Recovery Time Objective
  • RPO -Recovery Point Objective
  • Synchronous and Asynchronous
  • High Speed Link
  • Active and Passive
  • LUN's
  • 1 LUN to 1 Cluster Resource (Pool) to 1 Volume
  • Tools
  • iManager
  • IDM
  • DNS/DHCP/SLP -. . . is only as good as . . .
  • Dynamic routing (RIP/OSPF)

8
Planning Definitions and ToolsWhat is Business
Continuity Clustering?
Two Independent clusters at geographically
separate sites
Building A
Building B
Ethernet Switch
Ethernet Switch
WAN
eDirectory DirXML
Server1a
Server2a
Server3a
Server4a
Server1b
Server2b
Serve3b
Server4b
SAN
Fibre Channel Switch
Fibre Channel Switch
Disk Blocks
Fibre Channel Disk Array
Fibre Channel Disk Array
Cluster Site 1
Cluster Site 2
9
Planning Definitions and ToolsWhat is Business
Continuity Clustering?
Business Continuity Cluster
Novell Services Fall Over to 2rd Site
Step 1
Primary Site Failure
Step 2
Novell Services Run On 2nd Site
Step 3
Potential 2nd Site Failure
Data Center One
Data Center Two
High Speed Network
Novell Services Fall Over to 3rd Site
Step 4
Potential 2nd Site Failure
Data Center Three
10
PlanningDesign
  • Business Analysis and needs -RTO/RPO
  • SANs and Sites
  • How Many Sites?
  • Where are the sites?
  • What SAN's?
  • Implementation Planning
  • What/Where/When/Why/How
  • eDirectory Design
  • Active/Passive vs. Active/Active
  • Mirroring -Asynchronous vs. Synchronous
  • Network Infrastructure and VLANs or Not

11
Questions and Answers
12
What's New with Business Continuity Clustering
1.1, Prerequisites
  • Data replication
  • SAN vs. Host based mirroring
  • Network Link between sites
  • Fiber distance between sites
  • Synchronous or Asynchronous
  • Storage Management Initiative Specification
    (SMI-S) or SAN specific proprietary management
    software
  • eDirectory
  • One tree or multiple trees?
  • Identity Manager (IDM)
  • What about single trees?

13
What's New with Business Continuity Clustering
1.1, Prerequisites
  • OES Linux
  • Version and patches
  • See the requirements page of the documentation
  • OpenWBEM
  • Linux User Management
  • LUM enabled users and groups
  • User for inter-cluster communication
  • eDirectory rights
  • Credentials

14
What's New with Business Continuity Clustering
1.1, Features/Benefits
  • Open Enterprise Server NetWare
  • Version and patches
  • See the requirements page of the documentation
  • LibC
  • OpenWBEM
  • User for inter-cluster communications
  • eDirectory rights
  • File system rights
  • Mixed operating systems (Linux and NetWare)

15
What's New with Business Continuity Clustering
1.1, Features/Benefits
  • SMI-S Support
  • Perl based Common Information Model (CIM) client
  • Load and unload
  • Extensible (e.g. Dynamic DNS)
  • Support for vendor specific management
    technologies
  • Involve your SAN vendor. They are the experts.

16
What's New with Business Continuity Clustering
1.1, Features/Benefits
  • Auto Fail Over
  • Monitors
  • Node count
  • Node percentage
  • Connection timeout
  • Ping (future)
  • Other
  • How it works
  • What can go wrong
  • Auto fail over vs. manual fail over which is
    better?

17
Summary
  • Define Business Needs and Requirements
  • Plan the Implementation
  • Document the Plan
  • Acquire the Expertise
  • Training
  • Consultants (need expertise in both BCC and the
    SAN)
  • SAN Vendor
  • Regularly test the plan

18
Questions and Answers
19
(No Transcript)
20
  • Unpublished Work of Novell, Inc. All Rights
    Reserved.
  • This work is an unpublished work and contains
    confidential, proprietary, and trade secret
    information of Novell, Inc. Access to this work
    is restricted to Novell employees who have a need
    to know to perform tasks within the scope of
    their assignments. No part of this work may be
    practiced, performed, copied, distributed,
    revised, modified, translated, abridged,
    condensed, expanded, collected, or adapted
    without the prior written consent of Novell, Inc.
    Any use or exploitation of this work without
    authorization could subject the perpetrator to
    criminal and civil liability.
  • General Disclaimer
  • This document is not to be construed as a promise
    by any participating company to develop, deliver,
    or market a product. It is not a commitment to
    deliver any material, code, or functionality, and
    should not be relied upon in making purchasing
    decisions. Novell, Inc., makes no
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    contents of this document, and specifically
    disclaims any express or implied warranties of
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    purpose. The development, release, and timing of
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