Veritas InfoScale™ 7.4 Solutions Guide - Linux
- Section I. Introducing Veritas InfoScale
- Section II. Solutions for Veritas InfoScale products
- Solutions for Veritas InfoScale products
- Use cases for Veritas InfoScale products
- Feature support across Veritas InfoScale 7.4 products
- Using SmartMove and Thin Provisioning with Sybase databases
- Running multiple parallel applications within a single cluster using the application isolation feature
- Scaling FSS storage capacity with dedicated storage nodes using application isolation feature
- Finding Veritas InfoScale product use cases information
- Solutions for Veritas InfoScale products
- Section III. Stack-level migration to IPv6 or dual stack
- Section IV. Improving database performance
- Overview of database accelerators
- Improving database performance with Veritas Concurrent I/O
- Improving database performance with atomic write I/O
- About the atomic write I/O
- Requirements for atomic write I/O
- Restrictions on atomic write I/O functionality
- How the atomic write I/O feature of Storage Foundation helps MySQL databases
- VxVM and VxFS exported IOCTLs
- Configuring atomic write I/O support for MySQL on VxVM raw volumes
- Configuring atomic write I/O support for MySQL on VxFS file systems
- Dynamically growing the atomic write capable file system
- Disabling atomic write I/O support
- Section V. Using point-in-time copies
- Understanding point-in-time copy methods
- Backing up and recovering
- Storage Foundation and High Availability Solutions backup and recovery methods
- Preserving multiple point-in-time copies
- Online database backups
- Backing up on an off-host cluster file system
- Database recovery using Storage Checkpoints
- Backing up and recovering in a NetBackup environment
- Off-host processing
- Creating and refreshing test environments
- Creating point-in-time copies of files
- Section VI. Maximizing storage utilization
- Optimizing storage tiering with SmartTier
- About SmartTier
- About VxFS multi-volume file systems
- About VxVM volume sets
- About volume tags
- SmartTier use cases for Sybase
- Setting up a filesystem for storage tiering with SmartTier
- Relocating old archive logs to tier two storage using SmartTier
- Relocating inactive tablespaces or segments to tier two storage
- Relocating active indexes to premium storage
- Relocating all indexes to premium storage
- Optimizing storage with Flexible Storage Sharing
- Optimizing storage tiering with SmartTier
- Section VII. Migrating data
- Understanding data migration
- Offline migration from LVM to VxVM
- Offline conversion of native file system to VxFS
- Online migration of a native file system to the VxFS file system
- About online migration of a native file system to the VxFS file system
- Administrative interface for online migration of a native file system to the VxFS file system
- Migrating a native file system to the VxFS file system
- Backing out an online migration of a native file system to the VxFS file system
- VxFS features not available during online migration
- Migrating storage arrays
- Migrating data between platforms
- Overview of the Cross-Platform Data Sharing (CDS) feature
- CDS disk format and disk groups
- Setting up your system to use Cross-platform Data Sharing (CDS)
- Maintaining your system
- Disk tasks
- Disk group tasks
- Changing the alignment of a disk group during disk encapsulation
- Changing the alignment of a non-CDS disk group
- Splitting a CDS disk group
- Moving objects between CDS disk groups and non-CDS disk groups
- Moving objects between CDS disk groups
- Joining disk groups
- Changing the default CDS setting for disk group creation
- Creating non-CDS disk groups
- Upgrading an older version non-CDS disk group
- Replacing a disk in a CDS disk group
- Setting the maximum number of devices for CDS disk groups
- Changing the DRL map and log size
- Creating a volume with a DRL log
- Setting the DRL map length
- Displaying information
- Determining the setting of the CDS attribute on a disk group
- Displaying the maximum number of devices in a CDS disk group
- Displaying map length and map alignment of traditional DRL logs
- Displaying the disk group alignment
- Displaying the log map length and alignment
- Displaying offset and length information in units of 512 bytes
- Default activation mode of shared disk groups
- Additional considerations when importing CDS disk groups
- File system considerations
- Considerations about data in the file system
- File system migration
- Specifying the migration target
- Using the fscdsadm command
- Checking that the metadata limits are not exceeded
- Maintaining the list of target operating systems
- Enforcing the established CDS limits on a file system
- Ignoring the established CDS limits on a file system
- Validating the operating system targets for a file system
- Displaying the CDS status of a file system
- Migrating a file system one time
- Migrating a file system on an ongoing basis
- When to convert a file system
- Converting the byte order of a file system
- Alignment value and block size
- Migrating a snapshot volume
- Migrating from Oracle ASM to Veritas File System
- Section VIII. Just in time availability solution for vSphere
- Section IX. Veritas InfoScale 4K sector device support solution
- Section X. Reference
Migrating Veritas InfoScale products to support IPv6/dual-stack
Each new InfoScale product consists of one or more components. Each component within a product offers a unique capability that you can configure for use in your environment.
Most of the components that make up the InfoScale products are dependent on each other for various functions. Therefore, when you migrate those components to support IPv6 or dual-stack, you must follow a certain sequence.
InfoScale products can be installed and configured in several ways depending on the requirements of your IT environment. You can choose to deploy only those components that provide the features that you need to use. The following topics describe how to migrate all the components that the InfoScale product suite comprises. You can focus on the migration tasks for the components that are configured in your environment and ignore the rest.
For example, the following figure depicts the basic implementation workflow for InfoScale Enterprise. In addition to these components, your environment may also have components like Oracle RAC, ASM, and so on.
Note:
The sequence in which you migrate the InfoScale components is different than the sequence in which they are implemented.
Follow this sequence when you migrate the InfoScale components so that their dependencies are addressed successfully. If some of the components listed here are not present in your deployment, proceed to migrate the next component in the sequence.
The following table lists the documents that you can refer to for details on how to migrate each component to IPv6/dual-stack:
Table: Reference documentation
Migration priority | Module | Feature | Documentation reference |
|---|---|---|---|
1 | LLT | LLT | For details, see the Cluster Server Configuration and Upgrade Guide - Linux. |
2 | CPS |
| For details, see the following guides: CP Server: Cluster Server Administrator's Guide - Linux Steward: Veritas InfoScale Disaster Recovery Implementation Guide - Linux |
3 | VCS |
| For details, see the following guides: Agents: Cluster Server Bundled Agent's Reference Guide - Linux. GCO/WAC: Cluster Server Administrator's Guide - Linux. |
4 | VxFS |
| For details, see the following guides: VFR: Veritas InfoScale Replication Administrator's Guide - Linux. CNFS/CIFS: Storage Foundation Cluster File System High Availability Administrator's Guide - Linux |
5 | VxVM | VVR | For details, see the Veritas InfoScale Replication Administrator's Guide - Linux |