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Top Forums UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users Ha mailserver, is possible active/active with "constant" connection? Post 303045628 by hicksd8 on Saturday 4th of April 2020 02:09:53 PM
Old 04-04-2020
You problem is with network timeout settings; either the cluster or the clients.

Manually shutting down one of the cluster nodes may not give you the same result as a true CPU/power/whatever failure because the cluster software suite will probably see you do that. It would be better to simply pull out the RJ45 network connection to one of them simulating a network connection failure.

Anyway, the point is that a cluster failover takes time. During this time the virtual ip address is switched from one node to the other. Depending on the cluster suite this will take seconds/minutes. The fact that the client will reconnect to the surviving cluster node after you restart it proves that, had it waited long enough, it would have been able to reconnect on its own.

So the solution is to either (1) configure the cluster to failover faster, or (2) increase the timeout that clients will wait before giving up. That means that a new connection to the virtual ip address can be made before the configured timeout period ends.
 

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RSOCKD(8)						      System Manager's Manual							 RSOCKD(8)

NAME
rsockd - SOCKSified SOCKS server SYNOPSIS
rsockd [ -ver | -i | -I ] DESCRIPTION
rsockd is the SOCKSified version of the SOCKS server sockd. Functionally rsockd is identical to sockd except that it may (though not nec- essarily has to) make use of other SOCKS servers to reach some destinations. A number of rsockd's can be strung together or organized in a cascade or other more complicated structures to serve the needs of a particular network configuration and restrictions. Obviously this complicates the issues and make the setup and maintenance of the firewall more difficult. So use sockd instead whenever you can. This document only describes the features of rsockd that are different from sockd. You should read sockd(5) carefully to gain a basic understanding of of how the SOCKS server works. When rsockd receives a request, it checks the request again its configuration (in exactly the same way that sockd does) to decider whether the request is to be accepted. The primary difference between sockd and rsockd is in how they establish connection to the destination host of a accepted request. sockd assumes that it can connect directly to the destination host and proceeds to do so. rsockd makes no such assumption. Instead, it consults another configuration file to decide whether it can connect directly to the particular destination host or whether it has to use a proxy connection through another SOCKS server. In other words, it behaves just like a versatile SOCKS client in this regard. Therefore rsockd requires not only the SOCKS server configuration file /etc/sockd.fc or /etc/sockd.conf to decide whether to accept or reject a request, but also the client configuration file /etc/socks.fc or /etc/socks.conf to decide how to reach the destination host. If it is a multi-homed version and supports RBIND, it also needs the route file /etc/sockd.fr or /etc/sockd.fr to decide which net- work interface to use for a connection. Look at it in a different way, you can think of sockd as a special case of rsockd, one which can connect directly to all destination hosts. In fact, an rsockd using the client configuration consisting of only this line direct ALL 0.0.0.0 is functinally identical to the regular sockd. Anther thing to mention is related to the use of identd. Only the SOCKS server which the requesting host directly connects to can find out the identity of the real user. Suppose user x on host C connects to rsockd on server B which in turn connects to sockd on server A in order to reach destination z. Host B can query identd on host C to find out whether the user is indeed x. To host A, the request appears to orig- inate from user x on host B. An identd query from Host A to host B returns the userid that owns the rsockd process on host B, not the real user x. OPTIONS
See sockd(8). EXAMPLES
The follwoing is an example of the client configuration file. See related man pages for examples on server configuration and route files. # /etc/socks.conf for rsockd of domain rnd.xyz.com # # Use proxy connection through SOCKS server on socks.market.xyz.com # to reach hosts within market.xyz.com sockd @=socks.market.xyz.com .market.xyz.com 0.0.0.0 # # Use direct connect to all other hosts within xyz.com direct .xyz.com 0.0.0.0 # # Use proxy connection through SOCKS server on gateway.xyz.com # to reach all others sockd @=gateway.xyz.com ALL 0.0.0.0 FILES
/etc/sockd.fc, /etc/sockd.conf, /etc/sockd.fr, /etc/sockd.route, /etc/socks.fc, /etc/socks.conf, /etc/inetd.conf, /etc/services, /var/adm/messages, /etc/syslog.conf SEE ALSO
sockd(8), socks_clients(1), sockd.conf(5), sockd.route(5), socks.conf(5), make_sockdfc(8), make_sockdfr(8), dump_sockdfc(8), dump_sockdfr(8) AUTHOR
Ying-Da Lee, ylee@syl.dl.nec.com May 6, 1996 RSOCKD(8)
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