Hello,
In a scenario with 3 chassis, each chassis housing two servers and all chassis SAS disks shared with the two servers, what would be the appropriate methodology to not cause data corruption between the servers within the shared chassis, and keeping the vm image in sync between the chassis?
Based on my understanding of the wiki, I should use thick LVM volumes to share the SAS disks between the two servers, but syncing local vm images to other chassis seems to be limited to ZFS and doesn't support FQDN ("Name resolution not taken into account"), AFAIK ZFS shouldn't be on top of LVM. ZFS over iSCSI is documented, but nothing over shared SAS.
The documentation mention CephFS but I don't know if this scenario of shared SAS drive would be supported at all. "Hyper-Converged Ceph Cluster" didn't help me there.
Some "plug and play" vendors use an active / passive scenario here, in my case it would be wasted CPU and memory to let it sit unused, in addition to not finding documentation to achieve that with proxmox.
Any suggestion appreciated.
In a scenario with 3 chassis, each chassis housing two servers and all chassis SAS disks shared with the two servers, what would be the appropriate methodology to not cause data corruption between the servers within the shared chassis, and keeping the vm image in sync between the chassis?
Based on my understanding of the wiki, I should use thick LVM volumes to share the SAS disks between the two servers, but syncing local vm images to other chassis seems to be limited to ZFS and doesn't support FQDN ("Name resolution not taken into account"), AFAIK ZFS shouldn't be on top of LVM. ZFS over iSCSI is documented, but nothing over shared SAS.
The documentation mention CephFS but I don't know if this scenario of shared SAS drive would be supported at all. "Hyper-Converged Ceph Cluster" didn't help me there.
Some "plug and play" vendors use an active / passive scenario here, in my case it would be wasted CPU and memory to let it sit unused, in addition to not finding documentation to achieve that with proxmox.
Any suggestion appreciated.