Would anyone know how much bandwidth Corosync uses?
I have some old 3COM switches of 10/100 Mb/s with 24 ports each. They are old, but they are in great condition. I am thinking of using them in a small Cluster of about 17 servers.
The idea would be to place two switches just to connect Corosync between the servers. I would use two network cards on each server just as link1 and link2 for Corosync. Other connections like Ceph and access to virtual machines and other services I would make on other network cards and other switches with more bandwidth, obviously.
Each link of Corosync I would connect to 1 10/100Mb/s switch. Link1 on Switch 1 and Link2 on Switch 2, this on each server. Then, all servers would have a network cable connected to switch 1 and another connected to switch 2, only for Corosync operation, with link redundancy.
Would it be a problem? Does Corosync traffic need more bandwidth?
It is quite common to use a 1 Gbps link for Corosync, but could using 100Mb/s full duplex have a synchronism problem?
Tanks;
I have some old 3COM switches of 10/100 Mb/s with 24 ports each. They are old, but they are in great condition. I am thinking of using them in a small Cluster of about 17 servers.
The idea would be to place two switches just to connect Corosync between the servers. I would use two network cards on each server just as link1 and link2 for Corosync. Other connections like Ceph and access to virtual machines and other services I would make on other network cards and other switches with more bandwidth, obviously.
Each link of Corosync I would connect to 1 10/100Mb/s switch. Link1 on Switch 1 and Link2 on Switch 2, this on each server. Then, all servers would have a network cable connected to switch 1 and another connected to switch 2, only for Corosync operation, with link redundancy.
Would it be a problem? Does Corosync traffic need more bandwidth?
It is quite common to use a 1 Gbps link for Corosync, but could using 100Mb/s full duplex have a synchronism problem?
Tanks;
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