Veritas InfoScale™ 7.3.1 Disaster Recovery Implementation Guide - Linux
- Section I. Introducing Storage Foundation and High Availability Solutions for disaster recovery
- About supported disaster recovery scenarios
- About disaster recovery scenarios
- About campus cluster configuration
- About replicated data clusters
- About global clusters
- How VCS global clusters work
- User privileges for cross-cluster operations
- VCS global clusters: The building blocks
- Visualization of remote cluster objects
- About global service groups
- About global cluster management
- About serialization - The Authority attribute
- About resiliency and "Right of way"
- VCS agents to manage wide-area failover
- About the Steward process: Split-brain in two-cluster global clusters
- Secure communication in global clusters
- Disaster recovery feature support for components in the Veritas InfoScale product suite
- Virtualization support for Storage Foundation and High Availability Solutions 7.3.1 products in replicated environments
- Planning for disaster recovery
- About supported disaster recovery scenarios
- Section II. Implementing campus clusters
- Setting up campus clusters for VCS and SFHA
- About setting up a campus cluster configuration
- Preparing to set up a campus cluster configuration
- Configuring I/O fencing to prevent data corruption
- Configuring VxVM disk groups for campus cluster configuration
- Configuring VCS service group for campus clusters
- Setting up campus clusters for VxVM and VCS using Veritas InfoScale Operations Manager
- Fire drill in campus clusters
- About the DiskGroupSnap agent
- About running a fire drill in a campus cluster
- About setting up a campus cluster configuration
- Setting up campus clusters for SFCFSHA, SFRAC
- About setting up a campus cluster for disaster recovery for SFCFSHA or SF Oracle RAC
- Preparing to set up a campus cluster in a parallel cluster database environment
- Configuring I/O fencing to prevent data corruption
- Configuring VxVM disk groups for a campus cluster in a parallel cluster database environment
- Configuring VCS service groups for a campus cluster for SFCFSHA and SF Oracle RAC
- Tuning guidelines for parallel campus clusters
- Best practices for a parallel campus cluster
- Setting up campus clusters for VCS and SFHA
- Section III. Implementing replicated data clusters
- Configuring a replicated data cluster using VVR
- Configuring a replicated data cluster using third-party replication
- About setting up a replicated data cluster configuration using third-party replication
- About typical replicated data cluster configuration using third-party replication
- About setting up third-party replication
- Configuring the service groups for third-party replication
- Fire drill in replicated data clusters using third-party replication
- Section IV. Implementing global clusters
- Configuring global clusters for VCS and SFHA
- Installing and Configuring Cluster Server
- Setting up VVR replication
- About configuring VVR replication
- Best practices for setting up replication
- Creating a Replicated Data Set
- Creating a Primary RVG of an RDS
- Adding a Secondary to an RDS
- Changing the replication settings for a Secondary
- Synchronizing the Secondary and starting replication
- Starting replication when the data volumes are zero initialized
- Setting up third-party replication
- Configuring clusters for global cluster setup
- Configuring service groups for global cluster setup
- Fire drill in global clusters
- Configuring a global cluster with Storage Foundation Cluster File System High Availability, Storage Foundation for Oracle RAC, or Storage Foundation for Sybase CE
- About global clusters
- About replication for parallel global clusters using Storage Foundation and High Availability (SFHA) Solutions
- About setting up a global cluster environment for parallel clusters
- Configuring the primary site
- Configuring the secondary site
- Setting up replication between parallel global cluster sites
- Testing a parallel global cluster configuration
- Configuring global clusters with VVR and Storage Foundation Cluster File System High Availability, Storage Foundation for Oracle RAC, or Storage Foundation for Sybase CE
- About configuring a parallel global cluster using Volume Replicator (VVR) for replication
- Setting up replication on the primary site using VVR
- Setting up replication on the secondary site using VVR
- Starting replication of the primary site database volume to the secondary site using VVR
- Configuring Cluster Server to replicate the database volume using VVR
- Replication use cases for global parallel clusters
- Configuring global clusters for VCS and SFHA
- Section V. Configuring disaster recovery in cloud environments
- Section VI. Reference
- Appendix A. Sample configuration files
- Sample Storage Foundation for Oracle RAC configuration files
- About sample main.cf files for Storage Foundation (SF) for Oracle RAC
- About sample main.cf files for Storage Foundation (SF) for Sybase ASE CE
- Sample main.cf for a basic Sybase ASE CE cluster configuration under VCS control with shared mount point on CFS for Sybase binary installation
- Sample main.cf for a basic Sybase ASE CE cluster configuration with local mount point on VxFS for Sybase binary installation
- Sample main.cf for a primary CVM VVR site
- Sample main.cf for a secondary CVM VVR site
- Appendix A. Sample configuration files
Replication from on-premise to AWS cloud
In this scenario, data is replicated from on premise systems to cloud.
You must meet the following requirements before setting up replication from on-premise to cloud. This configuration assumes a clustered environment that uses CVR for replication.
Open ports for the communication between on premise and AWS cloud clusters in those subnets where the primary and secondary clusters are configured.
The virtual private IP addresses must be plumbed on both master nodes.
The virtual private IP addresses must be configured within the subnet.
Figure: Replication from on-premise to cloud illustrates the configuration.
The primary site is configured on premise.
The secondary site is configured on the cloud.
Private IP addresses used for replication in standalone environments OR
Virtual private IP addresses used for replication in clustered environments.
A customer gateway on premise and a virtual private gateway on the cloud
2 VPN tunnels connecting the customer gateway and the virtual private gateway. This provides increased availability for the Amazon VPC service. If there's a device failure within AWS, the VPN connection automatically fails over to the second tunnel to provide uninterrupted access.
2 routers connecting the customer and cloud networks.
Perform the steps in the following procedure to set up replication from on-premise to cloud environments.
To set up replication from on-premise to cloud environments
- Create a VPC with a valid CIDR block, for example 10.239.0.0/16.
- Add a subnet in the Availability Zone.
- Create the EC2 instance.
- Configure the virtual private gateway and attach it to the VPC.
- Configure the customer gateway.
- Create route table entries.
- Associate the subnet with the route table.
- Enable route propagation to automatically propagate the routes to the table.
On the Route Propagation tab in the details pane, choose Edit, select the virtual private gateway that you created.
- Create a VPN connection.
- Download the VPN configuration file.
- Create a VPN tunnel between the customer network and the cloud network.
- Set up replication between the on-premise and cloud instances.
For instructions, see the chapter Setting up replication in the Veritas InfoScale Replication Administrator's Guide.
- Verify the status of replication.
# vradmin -g dg_name repstatus rvg_name
Ensure that the replication status shows:
Replication status: replicating (connected)