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ITIS 3110 Jason Watson
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Replication methods o Primary/Backup o Master/Slave o Multi-master Load-balancing methods o DNS Round-Robin o Reverse Proxy
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Duplication of data between multiple machines Two main uses o Failure mitigation o Load balancing
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Primary/Backup Master/Slave Multi-Master
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Ensures availability of a ‘resource’ Only one server provides access to resource at a time Does not provide any load balancing Uses o Services which do not understand replication o Services which would be too expensive to replicate Too much active state
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Primary server is active o Has exclusive lock on resource Backup server is on standby Heartbeat between Primary and Backup o Allows each server to keep track of other’s state o Heartbeat can be in-band or out-of-band In-band: e.g. over same network link Out-of-band: e.g. serial, secondary network connection, etc.
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When heartbeat lost: Backup steals lock on resource o Ensures primary is down (e.g. cut power) o Performs recovery on resource (e.g. fsck) o Backup may even steal primary’s MAC address! Backup becomes primary Old primary will become backup once heartbeat re-established
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Client or Router PrimarySecondary Resource Heartbeat
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File Servers o Disk array is the resource Virtual Machine Servers o Virtual Machine is the resource
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All servers can be read Only master server accepts writes Can provide rudimentary load balancing Must be implemented in a protocol Uses o Stateless, Read-Heavy protocols
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Can be push or pull o Master pushes changes to slaves o Slaves pull changes from master
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Most protocols support incremental updates o Every change is versioned o Master keeps a journal of changes o Slave asks for updates since a particular version o Master replays journal from version requested All protocols support full updates o Master sends complete data set to slave
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MasterSlave Read Write Updates
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DNS Kerberos LDAP Databases
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Any node can accept read or writes Will distribute writes to all other nodes Very complicated to implement Cluster file systems use this method
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Multi-master replication technique Shares memory space between multiple machines Common usage is to distribute HTTP session state between web servers
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Load balancing distributes load across multiple servers Often relies on replication to distribute data to the multiple servers
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DNS Round-Robin Reverse Proxy
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Simplest Method Multiple DNS records for a single address DNS server will return addresses in different order every time it is requested Does not assign work based on load Can not detect failed servers
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www.google.com.604213INCNAMEwww.l.google.com. www.l.google.com.52INA74.125.67.106 www.l.google.com.52INA74.125.67.103 www.l.google.com.52INA74.125.67.104 www.l.google.com.52INA74.125.67.99 www.l.google.com.52INA74.125.67.147 www.l.google.com.52INA74.125.67.105
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DNS Kerberos LDAP SMTP HTTP
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SMTP does not require replication Servers receive and transmit mail They do not need to all have the same mail messages
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HTTP is an odd beast Purest form is stateless o Shared file system is sufficient Sessions, other state complicates matters o Reverse Proxy is simpler o DNS Round-Robin + Distributed Shared Memory works too
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Device that sits in front of a group of servers and direct traffic o Client traffic is terminated on load balancer o Load balancer opens new connection to one back-end server and forwards client data Often used for Web servers Many companies provide ‘turn-key’ solutions Can make intelligent decisions when forwarding traffic to servers o Send less traffic to heavily loaded servers o Skip dead servers
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SSL endpoint Compression Caching Intrusion Prevention
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Client Server 192.168.1.30 Server 192.168.1.20 Server 192.168.1.10 Reverse Proxy 172.16.1.245
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FTP HTTP
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Many HTTP reverse proxies support session pinning Session pinning o A user session will always be forwarded to same server o Allows that server to keep track of session data for that user
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