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  • Book Overview & Buying Proxmox High Availability
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Proxmox High Availability

Proxmox High Availability

By : CHENG MAN
4.3 (4)
Buy this Book
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Proxmox High Availability

Proxmox High Availability

4.3 (4)
By: CHENG MAN
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

If you want to know the secrets of virtualization and how to implement high availability on your services, this is the book for you. For those of you who are already using Proxmox, this book offers you the chance to build a high availability cluster with a distributed filesystem to further protect your system from failure.
Table of Contents (10 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
Free Chapter
1
1. Basic Concepts of a Proxmox Virtual Environment
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1. Basic Concepts of a Proxmox Virtual Environment
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Introduction to Proxmox Virtual Environment
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Introduction to server virtualization
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Server virtualization basics – guest versus host
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Comparing types of server virtualization software
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Basic administration on Proxmox VE
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Virtualization options in Proxmox VE
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Virtual disk options under Proxmox VE
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Introducing the OpenVZ template
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Summary
2
2. Getting Started with a High Availability (HA) Environment
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2. Getting Started with a High Availability (HA) Environment
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What is a high availability (HA) environment?
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Introducing a Proxmox VE cluster
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System requirements for the Proxmox cluster
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HA capability for Proxmox with a two-node cluster
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Summary
3
3. Key Components for Building a Proxmox VE Cluster
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3. Key Components for Building a Proxmox VE Cluster
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Key component 1 – shared storage
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Key component 2 – reliable network
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Key component 3 – a fencing device
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Key component 4 – quorum disk
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Summary
4
4. Configuring a Proxmox VE Cluster
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4. Configuring a Proxmox VE Cluster
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Configuring a network for a Proxmox VE cluster
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Preparing storage for a Proxmox cluster
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Configuring a Proxmox VE cluster
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Network fencing with a Cisco switch via SNMP
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Building a Gluster filesystem for a Proxmox cluster
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Building a Ceph filesystem for a Proxmox cluster
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Summary
5
5. Testing on a Proxmox Cluster
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5. Testing on a Proxmox Cluster
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Storage preparation for an LVM shared storage
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Demonstration of live migration
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Building an HA-protected VM
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Testing with the cluster environment
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Setting up a failover domain
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Summary
6
6. System Migration of an Existing System to a Proxmox VE Cluster
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6. System Migration of an Existing System to a Proxmox VE Cluster
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System migration of an existing Linux platform
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Live migration of a physical machine to a KVM
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System migration of a Windows platform
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System migration from VMware to Proxmox
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System migration from XenServer / Hyper-V Server to Proxmox
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Summary
7
7. Disaster Recovery on a Proxmox VE Cluster
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7. Disaster Recovery on a Proxmox VE Cluster
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Backup process for VMs in Proxmox
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The restore process of VMs in Proxmox
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Setting up a scheduled backup for the VMs
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System recovery of a Proxmox cluster failure
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Summary
8
8. Troubleshooting on a Proxmox Cluster
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8. Troubleshooting on a Proxmox Cluster
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Troubleshooting system access problems
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Troubleshooting system migration problems
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Troubleshooting system storage problems
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Troubleshooting Proxmox cluster problems
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Summary
9
Index
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Index

Demonstration of live migration

What is the first benefit that we can enjoy after we have set up a Proxmox cluster? We are now able to perform live migration on our running VMs. Unlike offline migration, live migration allows you to have minimal downtime during the data migration from one cluster node to another.

Before moving on to the demonstration of live migration, do you remember that we created two VMs named VM 100 and VM 101 in Chapter 1, Basic Concepts of a Proxmox Virtual Environment, and two more VMs called VM 201, VM 202, VM 203, and VM 204 in Chapter 4, Configuring a Proxmox VE Cluster?

The following table shows the summary of the six VMs:

Host

VM ID

IP address

VM type

Storage type

vmsrv01

100

192.168.1.10

OpenVZ

Local

vmsrv01

101

192.168.1.11

KVM

Local

vmsrv01

201

192.168.2.11

KVM

DRBD

vmsrv01

202

192.168.2.12

OpenVZ

DRBD

vmsrv01

203

192.168.2.13

KVM

GlusterFS

vmsrv01

204

192.168.2.14

OpenVZ

GlusterFS

These VMs are being used to test the behavior...

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