Lesson 01 5day

Oracle Grid Infrastructure Architecture
Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
Objectives
After completing this lesson, you should be able to: Explain the principles and purposes of clusters Describe Cluster hardware best practices Describe the Oracle Clusterware architecture Describe how Grid Plug and Play affects Clusterware Describe the Automatic Storage Management (ASM) architecture Describe the components of ASM
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Oracle Grid Infrastructure
ASM and Oracle Clusterware are installed into a single home directory called Oracle Grid Infrastructure 11g Release 2. This directory is referred to as the Grid Infrastructure home.
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Module 1: Oracle Clusterware Concepts
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What Is a Cluster?
A group of independent, but interconnected, computers that act as a single system Usually deployed to Network increase availability and Interconnect performance or Users to balance a dynamically changing workload
Storage Network
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What Is Clusterware?
Software that provides various interfaces and services for a cluster. Typically, this includes capabilities that: Allow the cluster to be managed as a whole Protect the integrity of the cluster Maintain a registry of resources across the cluster Deal with changes to the cluster Provide a common view of resources
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Oracle Clusterware
Oracle Clusterware is: A key part of Oracle Grid Infrastructure Integrated with Oracle Automatic Storage Management (ASM) The basis for ASM Cluster File System (ACFS) A foundation for Oracle Real Application Clusters (RAC) A generalized cluster infrastructure for all kinds of applications
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Oracle Clusterware Architecture and Services

Shared disk cluster architecture supporting application load balancing and failover Services include:
Cluster management Node monitoring Event services Time synchronization Network management High availability
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Goals for Oracle Clusterware

Easier installation Easier management Continuing tight integration with Oracle RAC ASM enhancements with benefits for all applications No additional clusterware required
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Oracle Clusterware Networking

Each node must have at least two network adapters. Each public network adapter must support TCP/IP. The interconnect adapter must support:
User Datagram Protocol (UDP) or Reliable Data Socket (RDS) for UNIX and Linux for database communication TCP for Windows platforms for database communication
All platforms use Grid Interprocess Communication (GIPc)

Public network
Interconnect: Private network

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Interconnect Link Aggregation: Single Switch

Link aggregation can be used to increase redundancy for higher availability with an Active/Standby configuration. Link aggregation can be used to increase bandwidth for performance with an Active/Active configuration.
Interconnect
Interconnect
Each node
bond0 eth2
Each node
bond0 eth2
Active
Standby
Active
Active
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Interconnect Link Aggregation: Multiswitch

Redundant switches connected with an Inter-Switch Trunk may be used for an enhanced highly available design. This is the best practice configuration for the interconnect.
Interconnect Each node

bond0 eth2
eth1
eth1
Inter Switch Trunk
bond0 eth2
Active
Standby
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Interconnect NIC Guidelines

Optimal interconnect NIC settings can vary depending on the driver used. Consider the following guidelines: Configure the interconnect NIC on the fastest PCI bus. Ensure that NIC names and slots are identical on all nodes. Define flow control: receive=on, transmit=off. Define full bit rate supported by NIC. Define full duplex autonegotiate. Ensure compatible switch settings:
If 802.3ad is used on NIC, it must be used and supported on the switch. The Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU) should be the same between NIC and the switch.
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Driver settings can change between software releases.

Additional Interconnect Guidelines

UDP socket buffer (rx) Default settings are adequate for the majority of customers. It may be necessary to increase the allocated buffer size when the:
MTU size has been increased netstat command reports errors ifconfig command reports dropped packets or overflow
Jumbo frames: Are not an Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) standard Are useful for Network-Attached Storage (NAS)/iSCSI storage Have network device interoperability concerns Need to be configured with care and tested rigorously
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Quiz
Each cluster nodes public Ethernet adapter must support UDP or RDS. 1. True 2. False
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Module 2: Oracle Clusterware Architecture
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Oracle Clusterware Startup

Oracle Clusterware is started by the OS init daemon.
Operating system init daemon init Clusterware startup script Oracle Clusterware processes
ohasd.bin octssd.bin oraagent.bin diskmon.bin ocssd.bin evmd.bin cssdagent orarootagent.bin oclskd.bin crsd.bin gipcd.bin mdnsd.bin gpnpd.bin scriptagent.bin oraagent.bin
/etc/init.d/init.ohasd
Oracle Clusterware installation modifies the /etc/inittab file to restart ohasd in the event of a crash.
# cat /etc/inittab .. h1:35:respawn:/etc/init.d/init.ohasd run >/dev/null 2>&1 </dev/null

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Oracle Clusterware Process Architecture

Clusterware processes are organized into several component groups. They include:
Component
Cluster Ready Service (CRS) Cluster Synchronization Service (CSS)
Processes
crsd ocssd,cssdmonitor, cssdagent evmd, evmlogger octssd ons, eons oraagent
Owner
root grid owner, root, root grid owner root grid owner grid owner
Event Manager (EVM) Cluster Time Synchronization Service (CTSS) Oracle Notification Service (ONS) Oracle Agent
Oracle Root Agent

Grid Naming Service (GNS) Grid Plug and Play (GPnP) Multicast domain name service (mDNS)
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orarootagent
gnsd gpnpd mdnsd
root
root grid owner grid owner
Grid Plug and Play
In previous releases, adding or removing servers in a cluster required extensive manual preparation. In Oracle Database 11g Release 2, GPnP allows each node to perform the following tasks dynamically:
Negotiating appropriate network identities for itself Acquiring additional information from a configuration profile Configuring or reconfiguring itself using profile data, making host names and addresses resolvable on the network
To add a node, simply connect the server to the cluster and allow the cluster to configure the node.
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GPnP Domain
The GPnP domain is a collection of nodes belonging to a single cluster served by the GPnP service:
Cluster name: cluster01 Network domain: example.com GPnP domain: cluster01.example.com
Each node participating in a GPnP domain has the following characteristics:

Must have at least one routable interface with connectivity outside of the GPnP domain for the public interface A unique identifier that is unique within the GPnP domain A personality affected by the GPnP profile, physical characteristics, and software image of the node
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GPnP Components
Software image A software image is a read-only collection of software to be run on nodes of the same type. At a minimum, the image must contain:
An operating system The GPnP software A security certificate from the provisioning authority Other software required to configure the node when it starts up
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GPnP Profile
The profile.xml file:
$ cat GRID_HOME/gpnp/profiles/peer/profile.xml <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><gpnp:GPnP-Profile Version="1.0" xmlns="http://www.grid-pnp.org/2005/11/gpnp-profile" ... xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.grid-pnp.org/2005/11/gpnp-profile gpnp-profile.xsd" ProfileSequence="4" ClusterUId="2deb88730e0b5f1bffc9682556bd548e" ClusterName="cluster01" PALocation=""><gpnp:Network-Profile><gpnp:HostNetwork id="gen" HostName="*"><gpnp:Network id="net1" IP="192.0.2.0" Adapter="eth0" Use="public"/><gpnp:Network id="net2" IP="192.168.1.0" Adapter="eth1" Use="cluster_interconnect"/></gpnp:HostNetwork></gpnp:Network-Profile><orcl:CSS-Profile id="css" DiscoveryString="+asm" LeaseDuration="400"/><orcl:ASM-Profile id="asm" DiscoveryString="/dev/sd*" SPFile="+data/spfile.ora"/><ds:Signature <ds:SignedInfo> <ds:CanonicalizationMethod Algorithm="http://www.w3.org/2001/10/xml-exc-c14n#"/> <ds:SignatureMethod Algorithm="http://www.w3.org/2000/09/xmldsig#rsa-sha1"/> <ds:Reference URI=""> <ds:Transforms> <ds:Transform Algorithm="http://www.w3.org/2000/09/xmldsig#enveloped-signature"/> <ds:Transform Algorithm="http://www.w3.org/2001/10/xml-exc-c14n#"> <InclusiveNamespaces xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2001/10/xml-exc-c14n#" PrefixList="gpnp orcl xsi"/> ... <ds:DigestMethod Algorithm="http://www.w3.org/2000/09/xmldsig#sha1"/> <ds:DigestValue>gIBakmtUNi9EVW/XQoE1mym3Bnw=</ds:DigestValue> ... <ds:SignatureValue>cgw3yhP/2oEm5DJzdachtfDMbEr2RSfFFUlZujLemnOgsM...=</ds:SignatureValue>
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Grid Naming Service

GNS is an integral component of Grid Plug and Play. The only static IP address required for the cluster is the GNS virtual IP address. The cluster subdomain is defined as a delegated domain.
[root@my-dns-server ~]# cat /etc/named.conf // Default initial "Caching Only" name server configuration ... # Delegate to gns on cluster01 cluster01.example.com #cluster sub-domain# NS cluster01-gns.example.com # Let the world know to go to the GNS vip cluster01-gns.example.com 192.0.2.155 # cluster GNS Address
A request to resolve cluster01-scan.cluster01.example.com would be forwarded to the GNS on 192.0.2.155. Each node in the cluster runs a multicast DNS (mDNS) process.
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Single Client Access Name

The single client access name (SCAN) is the address used by clients connecting to the cluster. The SCAN is a fully qualified host name located in the GNS subdomain registered to three IP addresses.
# dig @192.0.2.155 cluster01-scan.cluster01.example.com ... ;; QUESTION SECTION: ;cluster01-scan.cluster01.example.com. IN A ;; ANSWER SECTION: cluster01-scan.cluster01.example.com. 120 IN A 192.0.2.244 cluster01-scan.cluster01.example.com. 120 IN A 192.0.2.246 cluster01-scan.cluster01.example.com. 120 IN A 192.0.2.245 ;; AUTHORITY SECTION: cluster01.example.com. 10800 IN A 192.0.2.155 ;; SERVER: 192.0.2.155#53(192.0.2.155)
The SCAN provides a stable, highly available name for clients to use, independent of the nodes that make up the cluster.
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GPnP Architecture Overview

VIP resolution Host name to address resolution Gets the three SCAN VIPS
DNS
Use 1 SCAN VIP
VIP name and hostname resolution
GNS
Register node VIP & SCAN VIP One name that resolves to three VIPs
GNS Static VIP Load balacing
SL LL
Node1
profile.xml
SL LL
Node2
Least loaded node for service
SL LL
Node4
Node & SCAN VIP agents orarootagent
remote_listener
LL
Node3
LL
local_listener
Client
Scan+port+service
Noden
Dynamic VIP addresses obtained by orarootagent
Get Node VIP & SCAN VIP
DHCP
GPnPd discovery
GPnP mDNS
GPnP mDNS
GPnP mDNS
GPnP mDNS
Profile GPnP replication
mDNS
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How GPnP Works: Cluster Node Startup

1. IP addresses are negotiated for public interfaces using DHCP:
VIPs SCAN VIPs
2. A GPnP agent is started from the nodes Clusterware home. 3. The GPnP agent either gets its profile locally or from one of the peer GPnP agents that responds. 4. Shared storage is configured to match profile requirements. 5. Service startup is specified in the profile, which includes:
Grid Naming Service for external names resolution Single client access name (SCAN) listener
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How GPnP Works: Client Database Connections

GNS DNS
Database client
SCAN listener SCAN listener SCAN listener
Listener1
Listener2
Listener3
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Quiz
The init.ohasd entry in the /etc/inittab file is responsible for: 1. Starting Oracle Clusterware when the node boots 2. Mounting shared volumes as required by Oracle Clusterware 3. Managing node evictions 4. Restarting ohasd in the event of a crash
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Quiz
Which of the following statements regarding Grid Naming Service is not true? 1. GNS is an integral component of Grid Plug and Play. 2. Each node in the cluster runs a multicast DNS (mDNS) process. 3. The GNS virtual IP address must be assigned by DHCP. 4. The cluster subdomain is defined as a delegated domain.
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Module 3: ASM Architecture
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What Is Oracle ASM?
Application
File system
Application
ASM
Logical Volume Manager
Operating system Hardware
Operating system Hardware
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ASM and ASM Cluster File System

ASM manages Oracle database files. ACFS manages other files. Spreads data across disks to balance load Provides integrated mirroring across disks Solves many storage management challenges
Application
Database
ACFS ASM/ADVM
Operating System
3rd Party FS
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ASM Key Features and Benefits

Stripes files rather than logical volumes Provides redundancy on a file basis Enables online disk reconfiguration and dynamic rebalancing Reduces the time significantly to resynchronize a transient failure by tracking changes while disk is offline Provides adjustable rebalancing speed Is cluster-aware Supports reading from mirrored copy instead of primary copy for extended clusters Is automatically installed as part of the Grid Infrastructure
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ASM Instance Designs: Nonclustered ASM and Oracle Databases

Oracle DB A instance Oracle DB B instance Oracle DB C instance
ASM instance
Single-instance database server
ASM disk group A

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ASM disk group B
ASM Instance Designs: Clustered ASM for Clustered Databases

Oracle DB A instance 1 Oracle DB A instance 2 Oracle DB B instance 1 Oracle DB B instance 2
ASM instance 1
ASM instance 2
ASM instance 3
ASM instance 4
Oracle RAC servers
ASM disk group A

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ASM disk group B
ASM Instance Designs: Clustered ASM for Mixed Databases

Oracle DB A instance 1 Oracle DB B instance 1 Oracle DB C instance 2 Oracle DB C instance 1
ASM instance 1
ASM instance 2
ASM instance 3
Database servers
ASM disk group A

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ASM disk group B
ASM System Privileges

An ASM instance does not have a data dictionary, so the only way to connect to ASM is by using these system privileges:
ASM Privilege Privilege Group Privilege

SYSASM OSASM Full administrative privilege
SYSDBA
OSDBA for ASM
Access to data stored on ASM Create and delete files Grant and revoke file access
SYSOPER
OSOPER for ASM Limited privileges to start and stop the ASM instance along with a set of nondestructive ALTER DISKGROUP commands
The SYS user on ASM is automatically created with the SYSASM privilege.
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ASM OS Groups with Role Separation

To separate the duties of ASM administrators and DBAs, there are six OS groups:
Group
OSASM
OSDBA OSOPER oraInventory group OSDBA OSOPER
For
ASM
ASM ASM Both DB DB
Example OS Group
asmadmin
asmdba asmoper oinstall dba oper
Privilege
SYSASM
SYSDBA SYSOPER
SYSDBA SYSOPER
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Authentication for Accessing ASM Instances

There are three modes of connecting to ASM instances: Local connection using operating system authentication
$ sqlplus / AS SYSASM SQL> CONNECT / AS SYSOPER
Local connection using password file authentication
$ sqlplus fred/xyzabc AS SYSASM SQL> CONNECT bill/abc123 AS SYSASM
Remote connection using Oracle Net Services and password authentication
$ sqlplus bill/abc123@asm1 AS SYSASM
SQL> CONNECT fred/xyzabc@asm2 AS SYSDBA

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Password-Based Authentication for ASM

Password-based authentication:
Uses a password file Can work both locally and remotely
REMOTE_LOGIN_PASSWORDFILE must be set to a value other than NONE to enable remote password-based authentication.
A password file is created initially:

By Oracle Universal Installer when installing ASM Manually with the orapwd utility Containing only the SYS and ASMSNMP users
Users can be added to the password file using:

SQL*Plus GRANT command ASMCMD orapwuser command
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Managing the ASM Password File

For the ASM instance, the password file: Can be created by a user that owns the ASM software Holds roles assigned to users Is required for Oracle Enterprise Manager to connect to ASM remotely Can be viewed from
SQL*Plus SELECT * FROM V$PWFILE_USERS ASMCMD lspwusr
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Using a Single OS Group
Role/Software
Oracle ASM administrator/Oracle Grid Infrastructure home Database administrator 1/Database home 1 Database administrator 2/Database home 2 Operating system disk device owner
Software Owner
oracle oracle oracle oracle
Groups/Privileges
dba/SYSASM, SYSDBA, SYSOPER dba/SYSASM, SYSDBA, SYSOPER dba/SYSASM, SYSDBA, SYSOPER dba
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Using Separate OS Groups

Role/Software Software Owner Groups/Privileges/OS Group
asmadmin/SYSASM/OSASM asmdba/SYSDBA/OSDBA for ASM asmoper/SYSOPER /OSOPER for ASM asmdba/SYSDBA dba1/SYSDBA for db1 oper1/SYSOPER for db1 asmdba/SYSDBA dba2/SYSDBA oper2/SYSOPER asmadmin
Oracle ASM administrator grid Oracle Grid Infrastructure home Database administrator 1 Database home 1 Database administrator 2 Database home 2 Operating system disk device owner oracle1
oracle2
grid
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ASM Components: Software

For ASM installation of software: The directories are located by the operating system environment variables.
ORACLE_BASE is the top-level directory for a particular software owner. ORACLE_HOME is used to identify the top-level directory of the Grid Infrastructure software.

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Use a common ORACLE_BASE for all Oracle products owned by the same user. Use an isolated ORACLE_HOME location from other Oracle products even if they are the same version. Do not place Grid ORACLE_HOME below ORACLE_BASE. ORACLE_HOME requires 3 GB to 5 GB of disk space.
ASM Components: ASM Instance

The ASM instance comprises the process and memory components for ASM.
System Global Area (SGA) memory
Shared pool
Large pool
ASM cache
Free memory
Processes CPU components RBAL MARK ARBn GMON Onnn PZ9n
Other misc. processes ASM instance
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ASM Components: ASM Instance Primary Processes

The ASM instance primary processes are responsible for ASMrelated activities.
Process RBAL ARBn GMON MARK Onnn PZ9n Description
Opens all device files as part of discovery and coordinates the rebalance activity One or more slave processes that do the rebalance activity Responsible for managing the disk-level activities such as drop or offline and advancing the ASM disk group compatibility Marks ASM allocation units as stale when needed One or more ASM slave processes forming a pool of connections to the ASM instance for exchanging messages One or more parallel slave processes used in fetching data on clustered ASM installation from GV$ views
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ASM Components: Node Listener

The node listener is a process that helps establish network connections from ASM clients to the ASM instance. Runs by default from the Grid $ORACLE_HOME/bin directory Listens on port 1521 by default Is the same as a database instance listener Is capable of listening for all database instances on the same machine in addition to the ASM instance Can run concurrently with separate database listeners or be replaced by a separate database listener Is named tnslsnr on the Linux platform
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ASM Components: Configuration Files

The ASM installation of software uses several configuration files to define the environment. ASM instance configuration files include:
The server parameter file (SPFILE), which initializes the ASM instance and defines startup parameters orapw+ASM which is the binary password file used for remote authentication to the ASM instance
Node listener configuration files include:

listener.ora, a text file that defines the node listener sqlnet.ora, an optional text file that provides additional listener options
Other miscellaneous text configuration files include:

/etc/oratab, which lists all the instances on the host machine /etc/oraInst.loc, which defines the Oracle inventory directory
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ASM Components: Group Services

Group services provided by Oracle Clusterware allow for cooperating applications to communicate in a peer environment. Group services for the Oracle environment:
Provide information necessary to establish connections Provide assistance in doing lock recovery Guarantee ASM disk group number uniqueness Monitor node membership, evictions, and cluster locks Starting and stopping ASM instances Starting and stopping dependent database instances Mounting and dismounting disk groups Mounting and dismounting ACFS volumes
Oracle Clusterware is responsible for:

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ASM Components: ASM Disk Group

The ASM disk group is the fundamental object that ASM manages; it: Consists of one or more ASM disks that provide space Includes self-contained metadata and logging information for management of space within each disk group Is the basis for storage of ASM files Supports three disk group redundancy levels:
Normal defaults to internal two-way mirroring of ASM files. High defaults to internal three-way mirroring of ASM files. External uses no ASM mirroring and relies on external disk hardware or redundant array of inexpensive disks (RAID) to provide redundancy.
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Supports ASM files from multiple databases

ASM Disk Group: Failure Groups

A failure group is a subset of the disks in a disk group, which could fail at the same time because of shared hardware. Failure groups enable the mirroring of metadata and user data. The default failure group creation puts every disk in its own failure group. Multiple disks can be placed in a singe failure group at disk group creation. Failure groups apply only to normal and high redundancy disk groups.
A normal redundancy disk group requires at least two failure groups to implement two-way mirroring of files. A high redundancy disk group requires at least three failure groups to implement three-way mirroring of files.
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ASM Components: ASM Disks

ASM disks are the storage devices provisioned to ASM disk groups. Are formed from five sources as follows:
A disk or partition from a storage array An entire physical disk or partitions of a physical disk Logical volumes (LV) or logical units (LUN) Network-Attached Files (NFS) Exadata grid disk
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Are named when added to a disk group using a different name than the operating system device name May use different operating system device names on different nodes in a cluster for the same ASM disk Are divided into allocation units (AU) with sizes 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, or 64 MB allowed
ASM Components: ASM Files

ASM files are a limited set of file types stored in an ASM disk group. Some supported file types:
Control files Data files Flashback logs DB SPFILE Data Pump dump sets Data Guard configuration
Temporary data files

Online redo logs Archive logs
RMAN backup sets

RMAN data file copies Transport data files
Change tracking bitmaps

OCR files ASM SPFILE
Are stored as a set or collection of data extents Are striped across all disks in a disk group Use names that begin with a plus sign (+), which are automatically generated or from user-defined aliases
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ASM Files: Extents and Striping

ASM can use variable size data extents to support larger files, reduce memory requirements, and improve performance. Each data extent resides on an individual disk. Data extents consist of one or more allocation units. The data extent size is:
Equal to AU for the first 20,000 extents (019999) Equal to 4 AU for the next 20,000 extents (2000039999) Equal to 16 AU for extents above 40,000
ASM stripes files using extents with a coarse method for load balancing or a fine method to reduce latency. Coarse-grained striping is always equal to the effective AU size. Fine-grained striping is always equal to 128 KB.
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ASM Files: Mirroring

ASM mirroring is specified at the file level. Two files can share the same disk group with one file being mirrored while the other is not. ASM will allocate the extents for a file with the primary and mirrored copies in different failure groups. The mirroring options for ASM disk group types are:
Disk Group Type
External redundancy
Normal redundancy
Supported Mirroring Levels

Unprotected (None)
Two-way Three-way Unprotected (None) Three-way
Default Mirroring Level

Unprotected (None)
Two-way
High redundancy
Three-way
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ASM Components: ASM Clients

Any active database instance that is using ASM storage and currently connected to the ASM instance is an ASM client. ASM clients are tracked in the v$asm_client dynamic performance view. Each file in ASM is associated with a single database.
Oracle DB B instance Oracle DB A instance
ASM instance
Oracle DB C instance
OCR
ADVM
Mounted ACFS
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ASM Components: ASM Utilities

Many utilities can be used for ASM administration. These utilities may include: Oracle Universal Installer (OUI) ASM Configuration Assistant (ASMCA) Oracle Enterprise Manager (EM) SQL*Plus ASM Command-Line utility (ASMCMD) Listener controller utility (lsnrctl) Server controller utility (srvctl) XML DB (FTP and HTTP)
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ASM Scalability
ASM imposes the following limits: 63 disk groups in a storage system 10,000 ASM disks in a storage system Two-terabyte maximum storage for each ASM disk (nonExadata) Four-petabyte maximum storage for each ASM disk (Exadata) 40-exabyte maximum storage for each storage system 1 million files for each disk group ASM file size limits (database limit is 128 TB):
External redundancy maximum file size is 140 PB. Normal redundancy maximum file size is 42 PB. High redundancy maximum file size is 15 PB.
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Summary
In this lesson, you should have learned how to: Explain the principles and purposes of clusters Describe Cluster hardware best practices Describe the Oracle Clusterware architecture Describe how Grid Plug and Play affects Clusterware Describe the ASM architecture Describe the components of ASM
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Lesson 01 5day

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Oracle Grid Infrastructure Architecture

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Oracle Grid Infrastructure

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Module 1: Oracle Clusterware Concepts

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Oracle Clusterware Architecture and Services

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Goals for Oracle Clusterware

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Oracle Clusterware Networking

All platforms use Grid Interprocess Communication (GIPc)

Interconnect: Private network

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Interconnect Link Aggregation: Single Switch

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Interconnect Link Aggregation: Multiswitch

Interconnect Each node

Inter Switch Trunk

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Interconnect NIC Guidelines

Driver settings can change between software releases.

Additional Interconnect Guidelines

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Module 2: Oracle Clusterware Architecture

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Oracle Clusterware Startup

# cat /etc/inittab .. h1:35:respawn:/etc/init.d/init.ohasd run >/dev/null 2>&1 </dev/null

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Oracle Clusterware Process Architecture

Oracle Root Agent

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Grid Plug and Play

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Each node participating in a GPnP domain has the following characteristics:

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Grid Naming Service

Single Client Access Name

GPnP Architecture Overview

VIP name and hostname resolution

GNS Static VIP Load balacing

Dynamic VIP addresses obtained by orarootagent

Get Node VIP & SCAN VIP

Profile GPnP replication

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

How GPnP Works: Cluster Node Startup

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

How GPnP Works: Client Database Connections

SCAN listener SCAN listener SCAN listener

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

Module 3: ASM Architecture

Copyright 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

What Is Oracle ASM?

Operating system Hardware