Ubuntu Linux - Shared VHDXWhy are two servers viewing the same drive unable to view the same files?Software...
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Ubuntu Linux - Shared VHDX
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I have two Ubuntu web servers using a shared Hyper-v vhdx file in a Hyper-V cluster as a data drive because the Nimble SAN does not support NFS Connections.
However, while both servers are able to access the VHDX, it would seem that only one server has data visible.
Are there any suggestions on how I might resolve this particular issue?
linux hyper-v storage-area-network ubuntu-16.04
asked Feb 23 at 5:28
Chris WhitakerChris Whitaker
1
add a comment |
I have two Ubuntu web servers using a shared Hyper-v vhdx file in a Hyper-V cluster as a data drive because the Nimble SAN does not support NFS Connections.
However, while both servers are able to access the VHDX, it would seem that only one server has data visible.
Are there any suggestions on how I might resolve this particular issue?
linux hyper-v storage-area-network ubuntu-16.04
asked Feb 23 at 5:28
Chris WhitakerChris Whitaker
1
add a comment |
I have two Ubuntu web servers using a shared Hyper-v vhdx file in a Hyper-V cluster as a data drive because the Nimble SAN does not support NFS Connections.
However, while both servers are able to access the VHDX, it would seem that only one server has data visible.
Are there any suggestions on how I might resolve this particular issue?
linux hyper-v storage-area-network ubuntu-16.04
asked Feb 23 at 5:28
Chris WhitakerChris Whitaker
1
I have two Ubuntu web servers using a shared Hyper-v vhdx file in a Hyper-V cluster as a data drive because the Nimble SAN does not support NFS Connections.
However, while both servers are able to access the VHDX, it would seem that only one server has data visible.
Are there any suggestions on how I might resolve this particular issue?
linux hyper-v storage-area-network ubuntu-16.04
linux hyper-v storage-area-network ubuntu-16.04
asked Feb 23 at 5:28
Chris WhitakerChris Whitaker
1
asked Feb 23 at 5:28
Chris WhitakerChris Whitaker
1
asked Feb 23 at 5:28
Chris WhitakerChris Whitaker
1
asked Feb 23 at 5:28
Chris WhitakerChris Whitaker
1
asked Feb 23 at 5:28
Chris WhitakerChris Whitaker
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Setup a third machine that acts as a NFS server (or use one of the servers as NFS server). Normal Linux file systems can not be mounted from multiple machines.
answered Feb 23 at 7:06
Sven♦Sven
87k10145199
Are the any special share permissions that need to be addressed to ensure that each server sees the same permissions set?
– Chris Whitaker
Feb 25 at 18:28
add a comment |
You're really asking a question about the configuration of Ubuntu. Shared VHDX just presents a disk to both VMs, one which support the SCSI-3 "Persistent Reservations" feature. In general, you need to use a cluster file system in a situation like this.
When I google this, the first one that comes up is OCFS2. I also see Lustre, Gluster and Ceph in the results. I'm sure there are others. Which one you should use depends entirely on your needs.
answered 12 mins ago
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Setup a third machine that acts as a NFS server (or use one of the servers as NFS server). Normal Linux file systems can not be mounted from multiple machines.
answered Feb 23 at 7:06
Sven♦Sven
87k10145199
Are the any special share permissions that need to be addressed to ensure that each server sees the same permissions set?
– Chris Whitaker
Feb 25 at 18:28
add a comment |
Setup a third machine that acts as a NFS server (or use one of the servers as NFS server). Normal Linux file systems can not be mounted from multiple machines.
answered Feb 23 at 7:06
Sven♦Sven
87k10145199
Are the any special share permissions that need to be addressed to ensure that each server sees the same permissions set?
– Chris Whitaker
Feb 25 at 18:28
add a comment |
Setup a third machine that acts as a NFS server (or use one of the servers as NFS server). Normal Linux file systems can not be mounted from multiple machines.
answered Feb 23 at 7:06
Sven♦Sven
87k10145199
Setup a third machine that acts as a NFS server (or use one of the servers as NFS server). Normal Linux file systems can not be mounted from multiple machines.
answered Feb 23 at 7:06
Sven♦Sven
87k10145199
answered Feb 23 at 7:06
Sven♦Sven
87k10145199
answered Feb 23 at 7:06
Sven♦Sven
87k10145199
answered Feb 23 at 7:06
Sven♦Sven
87k10145199
87k10145199
Are the any special share permissions that need to be addressed to ensure that each server sees the same permissions set?
– Chris Whitaker
Feb 25 at 18:28
add a comment |
Are the any special share permissions that need to be addressed to ensure that each server sees the same permissions set?
– Chris Whitaker
Feb 25 at 18:28
Are the any special share permissions that need to be addressed to ensure that each server sees the same permissions set?
– Chris Whitaker
Feb 25 at 18:28
Are the any special share permissions that need to be addressed to ensure that each server sees the same permissions set?
– Chris Whitaker
Feb 25 at 18:28
add a comment |
You're really asking a question about the configuration of Ubuntu. Shared VHDX just presents a disk to both VMs, one which support the SCSI-3 "Persistent Reservations" feature. In general, you need to use a cluster file system in a situation like this.
When I google this, the first one that comes up is OCFS2. I also see Lustre, Gluster and Ceph in the results. I'm sure there are others. Which one you should use depends entirely on your needs.
answered 12 mins ago
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
add a comment |
You're really asking a question about the configuration of Ubuntu. Shared VHDX just presents a disk to both VMs, one which support the SCSI-3 "Persistent Reservations" feature. In general, you need to use a cluster file system in a situation like this.
When I google this, the first one that comes up is OCFS2. I also see Lustre, Gluster and Ceph in the results. I'm sure there are others. Which one you should use depends entirely on your needs.
answered 12 mins ago
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
add a comment |
You're really asking a question about the configuration of Ubuntu. Shared VHDX just presents a disk to both VMs, one which support the SCSI-3 "Persistent Reservations" feature. In general, you need to use a cluster file system in a situation like this.
When I google this, the first one that comes up is OCFS2. I also see Lustre, Gluster and Ceph in the results. I'm sure there are others. Which one you should use depends entirely on your needs.
answered 12 mins ago
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
You're really asking a question about the configuration of Ubuntu. Shared VHDX just presents a disk to both VMs, one which support the SCSI-3 "Persistent Reservations" feature. In general, you need to use a cluster file system in a situation like this.
When I google this, the first one that comes up is OCFS2. I also see Lustre, Gluster and Ceph in the results. I'm sure there are others. Which one you should use depends entirely on your needs.
answered 12 mins ago
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
answered 12 mins ago
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
answered 12 mins ago
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
answered 12 mins ago
Jake OshinsJake Oshins
5,0081314
5,0081314
add a comment |
add a comment |
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