On 12/10/18 5:46 AM, Lentes, Bernd wrote:
Hi Jim,
Hi Bernd,
I was doing some mail housekeeping and realized I never responded to this
message. Apologies for the long delay.
Unfortunately not.
I have some more questions, maybe you can help me a bit.
I found
http://epic-alfa.kavli.tudelft.nl/share/doc/libvirt-devel-0.10.2/migratio... ,
which is
quite interesting.
The canonical location of that doc is the libvirt website :-)
https://libvirt.org/migration.html
When i migrate with virsh, i use:
virsh --connect=qemu:///system migrate --verbose --live domain
qemu+ssh://ha-idg-1/system
When pacemaker migrates, it creates this sequence:
virsh --connect=qemu:///system --quiet migrate --live domain qemu+ssh://ha-idg-1/system
which is quite the same.
Do i understand the webpage correctly, is this a "Native migration, client to two
libvirtd servers" ?
Yes, that is correct.
Furthermore the document says:
"To force migration over an alternate network interface the optional hypervisor
specific URI must be provided".
I have both hosts also connected directly to each other with a bonding device using
round-robin, and an internal ip (192.168.100.xx).
When i want to use this device, which is maybe a bit faster and more secure (directly
connected), how do i have to specify that ?
By using the 'migrateuri' parameter. See 'migrate' section of virsh man
page for
more details.
virsh --connect=qemu:///system --quiet migrate --live domain
qemu+ssh://ha-idg-1/system tcp://192.168.100.xx
This example looks correct, where the 'tcp://192.168.100.xx' part is the
migrateuri.
Does it have to be the ip from the source or the destination ? Does
the source then use automatically use
also its device with 192.168.100.xx ?
It is the address of the destination. The destination will select a port if not
specified, open a socket for the incoming migration, and provide the
address/port to the source so it can connect and send the migration stream.
Note that /etc/libvirt/qemu.conf contains some knobs for controlling default
migration settings in the qemu driver.
Regards,
Jim