April 07, 2009 02:16PM
On Tue, Apr 7, 2009 at 10:59 AM, Cliff Wells <cliff@develix.com> wrote:

> I'd suggest looking into one of the clustered filesystems such as GFS or
> Lustre, although that might be more difficult to deploy on an existing
> infrastructure.

those require exported filesystems (iscsi, fake iscsi, SANs, etc) and
can be a pain in the ass to manage.

I tried OCFS2 for a little while as it required the most
straightforward setup and it had its own issues. GFS2 was a horrible
PITA when I tried to set it up as well. There is also glusterfs - it
looks like it's more like Lustre, it's worth it to check out.

NFS can scale to thousands of users traditionally (probably not the
Linux server version, hah) so the OP's farm probably does not have
that large of requirements, if he does, I'd say look at going with
mogilefs or something like that and change the logic in the
application layer. It's essentially just creating a global filesystem
anyway but gives you greater control over devices/how much space is
allocated/etc.
Subject Author Posted

using the upstream_hash_module and handling changes when adding new servers

jackdempsey April 07, 2009 11:44AM

RE: using the upstream_hash_module and handling changes when adding new servers

lbates35406 April 07, 2009 12:17PM

Re: using the upstream_hash_module and handling changes when adding new servers

mike April 07, 2009 01:18PM

Re: using the upstream_hash_module and handling changes when adding new servers

jackdempsey April 07, 2009 01:54PM

Re: using the upstream_hash_module and handling changes when adding new servers

Cliff Wells April 07, 2009 01:59PM

Re: using the upstream_hash_module and handling changes when adding new servers

mike April 07, 2009 02:16PM

Re: using the upstream_hash_module and handling changes when adding new servers

Cliff Wells April 07, 2009 03:32PM



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