Re: SQL 2000 Cluster recovery after ethernet switch outage
- From: "Graham Morris" <Graywing@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 24 Apr 2006 14:24:22 +0100
So it seems that if the switch is out for less than the restart periods of
the IP addresses, the next restart will work and we'll be running. On the
other hand using a long timeout will delay a cluster changeover if the
network interface on one node (rather than the switch) goes down.
Many thanks for the info.
---
Graham
"Geoff N. Hiten" <SQLCraftsman@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:uyCm$35ZGHA.1200@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
You will need to start the clustered resources manually.
What happens is when the switch is off., the NIC shows as unplugged to the
OS, which takes the associated IP addresses offline causing a resource
failure. If you do not power up the switch within a certain time period,
the retry count for the virtual server is exhausted and the cluster "gives
up" on restarting the SQL Server. When the resource is restored, you have
to restart the cluster group and the SQL server group. You should be able
to connect the cluster admin tool to the local node name (not the cluster
name, it is still offline) and restart the cluster service and the SQL
Service without rebooting the nodes.
--
Geoff N. Hiten
Senior Database Administrator
Microsoft SQL Server MVP
"Graham Morris" <Graywing@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:eON%23Qi4ZGHA.4160@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I have a two-node SQL Server 2000 cluster. Each node has two network
interfaces - one interface on each is connected to its opposite number by
a crossover cable, and the other interface is connected to an gigabit
ethernet switch, to talk to the outside world. All standard stuff. (Both
nodes are connected to the same switch).
The problem we have is this: if the gigabyte switch is powered down, the
cluster does not recover when it is powered up again. The crossover
cable is never disconnected and the power to each node is not
interrupted. The only way to get the cluster up and running again is to
reboot the nodes.
I'm hoping that I can get the cluster to recover by correct configuration
via cluster administrator - but how? Any help greatly appreciated.
.
- References:
- SQL 2000 Cluster recovery after ethernet switch outage
- From: Graham Morris
- Re: SQL 2000 Cluster recovery after ethernet switch outage
- From: Geoff N. Hiten
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