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Operating Systems Solaris Guest LDOMS on same subnet cant ping eachother Post 302938325 by selectstar on Saturday 14th of March 2015 11:08:49 AM
Old 03-14-2015
Hi Peasant, again, I cant thank you enough for your input.

So what we actually have is a t5-2 which has two sockets, 2x two port FC Cards and 4x gigabit Ethernet ports.

As you said the machine is split right down the middle with each root complex owning exactly half of the hardware including local Hard drives.

What we have is:
1x Primary Control domain (Control, IO, Service). Obviously all LDOMS are managed from the Primary.

1x Secondary (Or what some people call 'Alternate') IO, Service domain which can see bare metal Storage.


Im sure im telling you what you already know but it help me explain it out Smilie The idea of us have two IO, service domains (Priamry and Secondary) is that we can actually take one of them down (i.e for patching) and all Guest LDOMS will continue to run, route traffic in/out, see LUNS etc.

And this is the case. When i init 6 or shutdown the primary LDOM, all Guests continue to operate via the Secndary (Alternate) Domain. And vice-a-versa.



So when I create a guest LDOM, i make sure to create two VNET's, one pointing to the Primary VSW and the other to the Secondary VSW. And when creating new LDOMS, i alterante which switch vnet0 point to so that all traffic does always go through one switch.

And this is the same principle for DISKS, i use multipathing groups (MPGROUP) to ensure that guest can see LUNs from both IO, SERVICE domains.


I think you are correct about the IPMP guest settings, I am just reading up more about that.

I also don't pretend to completely understand the difference between the trunk policies (L2, L3 etc.). I am also doing some more reading on that.


FYI, we also have some T5-2 servers which not only have 2x two port FC cards but also 2x two port ehternet cards in addition to the 4x on board ethernet ports. These serers follow the same principle as the on i use in the original post, but onviously each root complex has 4 ethernet ports each for the trunk.
 

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RDS-PING(1)						    BSD General Commands Manual 					       RDS-PING(1)

NAME
rds-ping -- test reachability of remote node over RDS SYNOPSIS
rds-ping [-c count] [-i interval] [-I local_addr] remote_addr DESCRIPTION
rds-ping is used to test whether a remote node is reachable over RDS. Its interface is designed to operate pretty much the standard ping(8) utility, even though the way it works is pretty different. rds-ping opens several RDS sockets and sends packets to port 0 on the indicated host. This is a special port number to which no socket is bound; instead, the kernel processes incoming packets and responds to them. OPTIONS
The following options are available for use on the command line: -c count Causes rds-ping to exit after sending (and receiving) the specified number of packets. -I address By default, rds-ping will pick the local source address for the RDS socket based on routing information for the destination address (i.e. if packets to the given destination would be routed through interface ib0, then it will use the IP address of ib0 as source address). Using the -I option, you can override this choice. -i timeout By default, rds-ping will wait for one second between sending packets. Use this option to specified a different interval. The timeout value is given in seconds, and can be a floating point number. Optionally, append msec or usec to specify a timeout in milliseconds or microseconds, respectively. Specifying a timeout considerably smaller than the packet round-trip time will produce unexpected results. AUTHORS
rds-ping was written by Olaf Kirch <olaf.kirch@oracle.com>. SEE ALSO
rds(7), rds-info(1), rds-stress(1). BSD
Apr 22, 2008 BSD
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