Oracle Solaris Cluster Data Service For Sybase ASE Guide
Oracle Solaris Cluster Data Service forSybase ASE Guide Part No: E39577July 2014, E39577–01
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ContentsUsing This Documentation . 71 Installing and Configuring HA for Sybase ASE . 9HA for Sybase ASE Overview . 9Overview of Installing and Configuring HA for Sybase ASE . 10Preparing to Install HA for Sybase ASE . 10Installing the Sybase ASE Software . 11 How to Prepare the Nodes for the Installation of the Sybase ASESoftware . 11 How to Install the Sybase ASE Software . 13 How to Verify the Sybase ASE Installation . 15Configuring Sybase ASE Database Access and Creating the Sybase ASE DatabaseEnvironment . 15 How to Configure Sybase ASE Database Access With Solaris VolumeManager . 15 How to Create the Sybase ASE Database Environment . 16Installing the HA for Sybase ASE Package . 18 How to Install the HA for Sybase ASE Package . 18Registering and Configuring HA for Sybase ASE . 19Setting HA for Sybase ASE Extension Properties . 20 How to Register and Configure HA for Sybase ASE . 20Verifying the HA for Sybase ASE Installation and Configuration . 24 How to Verify the HA for Sybase ASE Installation and Configuration . 24Location of HA for Sybase ASE Log Files . 25HA for Sybase ASE Logging and Security Issues . 25HA for Sybase ASE Logging Issues . 25HA for Sybase ASE Security Issues . 26Tuning the HA for Sybase ASE Fault Monitor . 26Main Fault-Monitor Process . 275
ContentsDatabase-Client Fault Probe .Obtaining Core Files for Troubleshooting .Customizing the HA for Sybase ASE Fault Monitor .Defining Custom Behavior for Errors .Propagating a Custom Action File to All Nodes in a Cluster .Specifying the Custom Action File That a Server Fault Monitor Should Use .282828293838A HA for Sybase ASE Extension Properties . 41Index . 496Oracle Solaris Cluster Data Service for Sybase ASE Guide July 2014, E39577–01
Using This Documentation Overview –Provides procedures to install and configure the Oracle Solaris Cluster HA forSybase Adaptive Server Enterprise (ASE) (HA for Sybase ASE) data service.Audience – Experienced system administrators with extensive knowledge of Oraclesoftware and hardware.Required knowledge – Knowledge of the Oracle Solaris operating system, of OracleSolaris Cluster software, and expertise with the volume manager software that is used withOracle Solaris Cluster software.This document is not to be used as a planning or presales guide.Product Documentation LibraryLate-breaking information and known issues for this product are included in the documentationlibrary at http://www.oracle.com/pls/topic/lookup?ctx E56676-01.Access to Oracle SupportOracle customers have access to electronic support through My Oracle Support. Forinformation, visit http://www.oracle.com/pls/topic/lookup?ctx acc&id info or visithttp://www.oracle.com/pls/topic/lookup?ctx acc&id trs if you are hearing impaired.Documentation AccessibilityFor information about Oracle's commitment to accessibility, visit the Oracle AccessibilityProgram web site at http://www.oracle.com/pls/topic/lookup?ctx acc&id docacc.Using This Documentation7
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1C H A P T E R1Installing and Configuring HA for Sybase ASEThis chapter explains how to configure and administer HA for Sybase ASE on your OracleSolaris Cluster nodes.This chapter contains the following sections. “HA for Sybase ASE Overview” on page 9“Overview of Installing and Configuring HA for Sybase ASE” on page 10“Preparing to Install HA for Sybase ASE” on page 10“Installing the Sybase ASE Software” on page 11“Configuring Sybase ASE Database Access and Creating the Sybase ASE DatabaseEnvironment” on page 15“Installing the HA for Sybase ASE Package” on page 18“Registering and Configuring HA for Sybase ASE” on page 19“Verifying the HA for Sybase ASE Installation and Configuration” on page 24“HA for Sybase ASE Logging and Security Issues” on page 25“Tuning the HA for Sybase ASE Fault Monitor” on page 26“Customizing the HA for Sybase ASE Fault Monitor” on page 28HA for Sybase ASE OverviewHA for Sybase ASE provides fault monitoring and automatic failover for the Sybase ASEapplication.You must configure HA for Sybase ASE as a failover data service.For general information about data services, resource groups, resources, and other relatedtopics, see: Oracle Solaris Cluster Concepts GuideChapter 1 Installing and Configuring HA for Sybase ASE9
Overview of Installing and Configuring HA for Sybase ASE Chapter 1, “Planning for Oracle Solaris Cluster Data Services,” in Oracle Solaris ClusterData Services Planning and Administration GuideOverview of Installing and Configuring HA for Sybase ASEThe following table summarizes the tasks for installing and configuring HA for Sybase ASEand provides cross-references to detailed instructions for performing these tasks. Perform thetasks in the order that they are listed in the table.TABLE 1Tasks for Installing and Configuring HA for Sybase ASETaskInstructionsPrepare to install HA for Sybase ASE“Preparing to Install HA for Sybase ASE” on page 10Install the Sybase ASE software“Installing the Sybase ASE Software” on page 11Configure Sybase ASE database access andcreate the Sybase ASE database environment“Configuring Sybase ASE Database Access and Creating the SybaseASE Database Environment” on page 15Install the HA for Sybase ASE package“Installing the HA for Sybase ASE Package” on page 18Register HA for Sybase ASE resource typesand configure resource groups and resources“Registering and Configuring HA for Sybase ASE” on page 19Verify the HA for Sybase ASE installation“Verifying the HA for Sybase ASE Installation andConfiguration” on page 24Tune the HA for Sybase ASE fault monitor“Tuning the HA for Sybase ASE Fault Monitor” on page 26Preparing to Install HA for Sybase ASETo prepare your nodes for the HA for Sybase ASE installation, select an installation location forthe following files. Sybase ASE application files. These files include Sybase ASE binaries and libraries. Youcan install these files on either the local file system or the cluster file system.For information about the advantages and disadvantages of placing the Sybase ASE binarieson the local file system instead of the cluster file system, see “Configuration Guidelines forOracle Solaris Cluster Data Services” in Oracle Solaris Cluster Data Services Planning andAdministration Guide . 10Sybase ASE configuration files. These files include the interfaces file, config file, andenvironment file. You can install these files on the local file system (with links), the highlyavailable local file system, or on the cluster file system.Oracle Solaris Cluster Data Service for Sybase ASE Guide July 2014, E39577–01
Installing the Sybase ASE Software Database data files. These files include Sybase device files. You must install these fileson the highly available local file system or the cluster file system as either raw devices orregular files.Installing the Sybase ASE SoftwareUse the procedures in this section to complete the following tasks. Preparing the nodes for the installation of the Sybase ASE SoftwareInstalling the Sybase ASE softwareVerifying the Sybase ASE installationNote - Before you configure HA for Sybase ASE, use the procedures that the Oracle SolarisCluster Software Installation Guide describes to configure the Oracle Solaris Cluster softwareon each node. “How to Prepare the Nodes for the Installation of the Sybase ASE Software” on page 11“How to Install the Sybase ASE Software” on page 13“How to Verify the Sybase ASE Installation” on page 15Note - The Oracle Solaris Cluster HA for Sybase ASE software can be configured to run in azone cluster.How to Prepare the Nodes for the Installation ofthe Sybase ASE SoftwareCaution - Perform all of the steps in this procedure on all of the nodes. If you do not performall of the steps on all of the nodes, the Sybase ASE installation will be incomplete, and HA forSybase ASE will fail during startup.Note - Consult the Sybase ASE documentation before you perform this procedure.1.Assume the root role on all of the nodes.2.Configure the /etc/nsswitch.conf file as follows so that HA for Sybase ASE startsand stops correctly if a switchover or failover occurs.Chapter 1 Installing and Configuring HA for Sybase ASE11
How to Prepare the Nodes for the Installation of the Sybase ASE SoftwareOn each node that can master the logical host that runs HA for Sybase ASE, include thefollowing entries in the /etc/nsswitch.conf sfilesdnsdnsdnsdnsHA for Sybase ASE uses the su user command to start and stop the database node.The network information name service might become unavailable when a cluster node's publicnetwork fails. Adding the preceding entries ensures that the su(1M) command does not refer tothe NIS/NIS name services if the network information name service is unavailable.3.Configure the cluster file system for HA for Sybase ASE.If raw devices contain the databases, configure the global devices for raw-device access.For information about how to configure global devices, see Oracle Solaris Cluster SoftwareInstallation Guide .If you use the Solaris Volume Manager software, configure the Sybase ASE software to useUNIX file system (UFS) logging on mirrored metadevices or raw-mirrored metadevices. Forinformation about how to configure raw-mirrored metadevices, see Solaris Volume ManagerAdministration Guide .4.Prepare the SYBASE HOME directory on a local or multihost disk.Note - If you install the Sybase ASE binaries on a local disk, use a separate disk if possible.Installing the Sybase ASE binaries on a separate disk prevents the binaries from beingoverwritten during reinstallation of the operating system.5.On each node, create an entry for the database administrator (DBA) group in the/etc/group file, and add potential users to the group.Verify that the root and sybase users are members of the dba group, and add entries asnecessary for other DBA users. Ensure that group IDs are the same on all of the nodes or zonesthat run HA for Sybase ASE, as the following example illustrates.dba:*:520:root,sybaseYou can create group entries in a network name service. If you create entries this way, also addyour entries to the local /etc/group file to eliminate dependency on the network name service.6.On each node, create an entry for the Sybase system administrator.The following command updates the /etc/passwd and /etc/shadow files with an entry for theSybase system administrator.12Oracle Solaris Cluster Data Service for Sybase ASE Guide July 2014, E39577–01
How to Install the Sybase ASE Software# useradd -u 120 -g dba -d /Sybase-home sybaseEnsure that the sybase user entry is the same on all of the nodes that run HA for Sybase ASE.How to Install the Sybase ASE SoftwareBefore You BeginEnsure that the /etc/netmasks file has IP-address subnet and netmask entries for all logicalhostnames. If necessary, edit the /etc/netmasks file to add any missing entries.1.On a cluster node, assume the root role or assume a role that provides solaris.cluster.modify and solaris.cluster.admin RBAC authorizations.2.If you plan to install the Sybase ASE software on the cluster file system, start theOracle Solaris Cluster software and become the owner of the disk device group.If you plan to install the Sybase ASE software at another location, omit this step.For more information about installation locations, see “Preparing to Install HA for SybaseASE” on page 10.3.Create a failover resource group to hold the network and application resources.# clresourcegroup create [-n nodelist] resource-group-n nodelistSpecifies an optional, comma-separated list of node names or IDs thatidentify potential masters. The order here determines the order in whichthe Resource Groups Manager (RGM) considers primary nodes duringfailover.resource-groupSpecifies the name of the resource group. This name can be your choicebut must be unique for resource groups within the cluster.Note - Use the -n option to specify the order of the node list. If all of the nodes in the cluster arepotential masters, you do not need to use the -n option.4.Verify that you have added all of the network resources that HA for SybaseASE uses to either the /etc/inet/hosts file or to your name service (NIS, NIS )database.5.Add a network resource (logical host name or shared address) to the failoverresource group.# clreslogicalhostname create -g resource-group -h host list logical hostChapter 1 Installing and Configuring HA for Sybase ASE13
How to Install the Sybase ASE Software6.logical hostSpecifies a resource name of your choice.host listSpecifies a comma-separated list of host names that are to be madeavailable by the logical hostname resource.Run the clresourcegroup(1CL) command to complete the following tasks. Enabling the resource and fault monitoringMoving the resource group into a managed stateBringing the resource group online# clresourcegroup online -M resource-group7.On the node that masters the resource group that you just created, log in assybase.The installation of the Sybase binaries must be performed on the node where the correspondinglogical host is running.8.Install the Sybase ASE software.Regardless of where you install the Sybase ASE software, modify each node's /etc/systemfiles as you would in standard Sybase ASE installation procedures. For instructions about howto install the Sybase ASE software, refer to the Sybase installation and configuration guides.9.For every Sybase ASE server, specify the host name that is associated with anetwork resource.If you do not specify a host name that is associated with a network resource, Sybase ASE startsonly on the node where the Sybase ASE software was installed.Some versions of Sybase ASE prompt you for the host name. Other versions of Sybase ASE usethe physical host name. If your version of Sybase ASE uses the physical host name, you mustchange the physical host name to specify a network resource. If the Sybase ASE installer prompts you for the host name, type the host name in responseto the prompt. Otherwise, modify the interfaces file to change the physical host name to a host name thatis associated with a network resource.Note - For a licensed version of Sybase ASE, the host name that you specify must be associatedwith a valid license file.Next Steps14After you install the Sybase ASE software, go to “How to Verify the Sybase ASEInstallation” on page 15.Oracle Solaris Cluster Data Service for Sybase ASE Guide July 2014, E39577–01
How to Verify the Sybase ASE InstallationHow to Verify the Sybase ASE InstallationVerify that the sybase user and the dba group own the SYBASE HOME directory and SYBASE HOME children directories.Next StepsAfter you verify the Sybase ASE installation, go to “Configuring Sybase ASE Database Accessand Creating the Sybase ASE Database Environment” on page 15.Configuring Sybase ASE Database Access and Creating theSybase ASE Database EnvironmentConfiguring Sybase ASE database access and creating the Sybase ASE Database Environmentinvolves the following tasks.1. Configuring Sybase ASE database access with Solaris Volume Manager. See “How toConfigure Sybase ASE Database Access With Solaris Volume Manager” on page 15.2. Creating the Sybase ASE database environment. See “How to Create the Sybase ASEDatabase Environment” on page 16.How to Configure Sybase ASE Database AccessWith Solaris Volume Manager1.Configure the disk devices for the Solaris Volume Manager software to use.For information about how to configure Solaris Volume Manager, see Oracle Solaris ClusterSoftware Installation Guide .2.If you use raw devices to contain the databases, run the following commands tochange each raw-mirrored metadevice's owner, group, and mode.If you do not use raw devices, do not perform this step.a.If you create raw devices, run the following commands for each device oneach node that can master the Sybase ASE resource group.# chown sybase /dev/md/metaset/rdsk/dn# chgrp dba /dev/md/metaset/rdsk/dn# chmod 600 /dev/md/metaset/rdsk/dnChapter 1 Installing and Configuring HA for Sybase ASE15
How to Create the Sybase ASE Database EnvironmentmetasetSpecifies the name of the disk set/rdsk/dnSpecifies the name of the raw disk device within the metaset disk setVerify that the changes are effective.b.# ls -lL /dev/md/metaset/rdsk/dnNext StepsGo to “How to Create the Sybase ASE Database Environment” on page 16.How to Create the Sybase ASE DatabaseEnvironmentThe Sybase ASE database environment consists of the following servers: Data serverBackup serverMonitor serverText serverXP serverCreating the Sybase ASE database environment involves configuring these servers.Before You BeginEnsure that you have completed the following tasks. Establish a highly available IP address and name, that is, a network resource that operates atinstallation time.Locate device paths for all of the Sybase ASE devices—including the master device andsystem devices—in the highly available local file system or cluster file system. Configuredevice paths as one of the following file types.Regular filesRaw devices Files that the Solaris Volume Manager software managesLocate the Sybase ASE server logs in either the cluster file system or the local file system.Ensure that the password for the Sybase ASE system administrator account is correctlyspecified. HA for Sybase ASE must be able to start and monitor the monitor server. To meet thisrequirement, ensure that the password for the Sybase ASE system administrator account16Oracle Solaris Cluster Data Service for Sybase ASE Guide July 2014, E39577–01
How to Create the Sybase ASE Database Environment(sa) is specified in the file RUN monitor-server, where monitor-server is the name of theSybase ASE monitor server. This name is defined during the Sybase ASE installation. Formore information, see your Sybase ASE documentation.If you do not set the required password in the RUN monitor-server file, the HA for SybaseASE data service cannot start the monitor service. If no password is set for the sa account,you do not need to modify the RUN monitor-server file. Create an interfaces file for the cluster.The entire cluster must contain only one copy of the interfaces file. The SYBASE directorycontains the interfaces file. If you plan to maintain per-node file copies, ensure the filecontents are identical.All of the clients that connect to Sybase ASE servers connect with Sybase OpenClientlibraries and utilities. When you configure the Sybase ASE software, in the interfaces file,enter information about the network resource and various ports. All of the clients use thisconnection information to connect to the Sybase ASE servers.1.Run the GUI-based utility srvbuild to create the Sybase ASE database.This utility is contained in the SYBASE/ SYBASE ASE/bin directory.For information about the srvbuild utility, see your Sybase ASE installation documentation forOracle Solaris.2.To verify successful database installation, ensure that all of the servers startcorrectly.Run the ps command to verify the operation of all of the servers. Sybase ASE server logsindicate any errors that have occurred.3.Set the password for the Sybase ASE system administrator account.For details about changing the sa login password, see your Sybase ASE system administrationdocumentation.4.Create a new Sybase ASE account for fault monitoring.This account enables the fault monitor to perform the following tasks. Supporting queries to system tablesCreating and updating user tablesNote - Do not use the sa account for these purposes.The following example shows how to create a new Sybase ASE account for fault monitoring.# isql -Usa -Psybase -SasedbChapter 1 Installing and Configuring HA for Sybase ASE17
Installing the HA for Sybase ASE Package1 use master2 go1 create database sc3xdb2 go1 sp addlogin dbmon, dbmonp, sc3xdb2 go1 use sc3xdb2 go1 sp changedbowner dbmon2 go1 sp modifylogin dbmon, defdb, sc3xdb2 go1 exitFor more info
Using This Documentation Overview –Provides procedures to install and configure the Oracle Solaris Cluster HA for Sybase Adaptive Server Enterprise (ASE) (HA for Sybase ASE) data service. Audience – Experienced system administrators with extensive knowledge of Oracle software and hardware. Required knowledge – Kno
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This article summarizes features that are new or have been enhanced in the Oracle Solaris 11.2 release. Oracle Solaris 11.2 - Engineered for Cloud. Oracle Solaris provides an efficient, secure and compliant, simple, open, and affordable solution for deploying your enterprise-grade clouds. More than just an operating system, Oracle Solaris 11.2 .
