
jesus at omniti
Apr 16, 2004, 10:21 PM
Post #7 of 7
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On Apr 16, 2004, at 9:22 PM, Thomas Inglis wrote: > Thanks for a speedy response Theo, appreciated. > > Well... they are dell blades huh so they match almost > exactly... only slightly differing in memory. I when I said the configuration should be the same, I wasn't talking about the homogeneity of the the hardware. I was trying to point at the Apache configurations. The Apache configurations should be almost identical. mod_backhand is a peer-based system; any system that receives a request from the client can choose (via rules to specify) to proxy that request to a peer machine for service. The fact that you have decided to only put one machine in a position to field client-originating requests doesn't matter too much to backhand... It just means that one machine will receive the requests and (perhaps) forward those on to one of the other two peer instances. If the removeSelf candidacy function was used, then the front machine would always pass the request along to one of its peers. > Have done as you suggested and now i get the same > result but now its the balancer itself and only one > server that shows in /backhand/. > > One clue here i think is it doesnt actually forward > anything. It serves the default apache page and does > not forward to the real server. > > Which is listed wrongly... why is its IP 127.0.0.1? > > 0 enterprise 0 127.0.0.1:80 1006 MB 929 MB 5/5 0 [0] > 1760167 2 0.000/1 1.000 That's a good question, why is it 127.0.0.1? The machine thinks it is called "enterprise". Try logging onto that machine and typing: ping enterprise Does it ping 127.0.0.1? If so, that's the machine's IP address. (hint: your /etc/hosts is likely not correct). If for one reason or another you can't get it to resolve the IP address you want, then you can use the two parameter variant of the MulticastStats directive to explicitly announce the IP address you desire from each machine. // Theo Schlossnagle // Principal Engineer -- http://www.omniti.com/~jesus/ // Postal Engine -- http://www.postalengine.com/ // Ecelerity: fastest MTA on Earth
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