Hi Tom, > > ... I want to > > learn how to cluster with FC1 for my own personal > > environments, in addition to fail-over clustering > to > > keep services like Apache running for my > commercial > > clients > > Clustering is "bigger than a bread box". > Can you be specific about your clustering > intentions. > > There are fine grained and coarse grained > computational clusters. > Shared memory, reflected memory or TCP/IP message > passing. > > There are fail over clusters for httpd where the > fail over is > transparent to the box/apache i.e. provided by the > router and DNS. > > There is load sharing clustering. > There is data base clustering (each data base > product has a different answer). > There is file system clustering. > Mirror cluster.... (rsync). > BitTorrent clustering... > Render Farm clusters. > > Redundant, performance. Ok, I'll be specific. For my first project, I want to build a fileserver cluster and for my second project, a print server cluster. Each cluster would comprise of 2 members, a primary and a secondary. For the file server cluster, I want to be able to failover to the secondary server if the primary server fails. For the print server cluster, I want the same thing to happen. Afterwards I'd like to look at clustering Apache webservers, and I'd like to do all of this on FC1 if not on RHEL. I noted on the RH site that they have Clustering software available within the RHEL releases. Michael. > Since lots of us are running setiathome on RedHat > 7.x, 8.x, 9.x, > FC1, FC1.9x I would assert that ALL current versions > of RH > cluster just fine. Find local movie times and trailers on Yahoo! Movies. http://au.movies.yahoo.com