HP Serviceguard for Linux Version A.11.20.00 Deployment Guide, August 2012

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Table 2 shows the list of IP addresses and hostnames needed for deploying a Serviceguard for Linux
cluster. Column 2 shows the addresses used for demonstration purposes in the step-by-step
instructions. You should fill in Column 3 with the addresses for your network environment.
Field Example Customer [fill-in]
Node 1 Static IP Address 16.89.84.245
Node 1 Hostname
adam.cup.hp.com
Node 1 Private heartbeat network IP Address Not used in this example
Node 2 Static IP Address 16.89.84.247
Node 2 Hostname eve.cup.hp.com
Node 2 Private heartbeat network IP Address Not used in this example
HP P10000 3PAR IP Address 16.89.84.235
Relocatable IP Address for ws Package
16.89.84.218
DNS Name for ws package (optional) Not used in this example
Subnet (Network) and Subnet Mask 16.89.84.128,
255.255.255.128
Gateway 16.89.84.129
DNS Server Address 16.110.135.51,
16.110.135.52
Subnet Mask (Private heartbeat network) Not used in this example
NTP Server Address 15.36.88.4
Table 2. Planning worksheet for Networking Parameters
Gather Required Software
To prepare for the software installation steps, gather the software packages in the following list. Store
the downloaded files in a common directory or folder, for example on your PC in a folder such as
c:\sglx_install. This can also be done once the first server has been installed and connected to the
Internet.
1. Linux OS Distribution
This deployment guide includes instructions for deploying Serviceguard on Red Hat Enterprise Linux
5.7 or Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.2. It is assumed that the administrator will install the operating
system from the DVD. Alternatively, administrators may register their subscription service and
download the appropriate images or use an update service such as Yellowdog Updater Modified
(YUM), an open source rpm package management utility for Linux. For more information about YUM,
refer to the Red Hat Enterprise Linux Deployment Guide at
http://www.redhat.com/docs/manuals/enterprise/.
2. Kernel Errata
There may be a newer version of the kernel available online from Red Hat than the one provided with
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.7 (RHEL 5.7). The kernel version released with Red Hat Enterprise Linux is
5.7 is 2.6.18-274.el5.
1. Check the HP Serviceguard for Linux Certification matrix for the latest RHEL 5.7 or RHEL 6.2
kernel that has been certified for Serviceguard for Linux (see the Related Documents section of
this paper for details on where to find the latest version of the certification matrix). At the
time of publication the latest kernel version certified for Serviceguard for Linux A.11.20.00
was 2.6.18-274.el5.