Noll Janos schrieb am Thu, Jan 10, 2002 at 02:25:51PM +0100:
* Hello!
*
* On 10-Jan-2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* > Upon inexpensivety: Maybe there is another idea possible. Kimberlite
* > does sort of a parallel mount to a RAID on a shared SCSI bus. Maybe
* > there is a way here to achieve l
> There are catches, though. If a mail arrives at the live box, then the user
> deletes the "last" mail in the folder, and only then (in time) does the same
> mail arrive in the backup box, you have two desynched boxes. This shouldn't
> really happen, since the two boxes should run at the same sp
Hello!
On 10-Jan-2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Upon inexpensivety: Maybe there is another idea possible. Kimberlite
> does sort of a parallel mount to a RAID on a shared SCSI bus. Maybe
> there is a way here to achieve low-level distance. If you have a bus
> that could be transported over so
Simon Josefsson schrieb am Wed, Jan 09, 2002 at 10:45:52PM +0100:
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
*
* > We also built HA for each mailstore, such that it are in fact two
* > systems clustered by the kimberlite software mounting a shared
* > RAID in a failover situation. See
* >
* > http://oss.mis
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> We also built HA for each mailstore, such that it are in fact two
> systems clustered by the kimberlite software mounting a shared
> RAID in a failover situation. See
>
> http://oss.missioncriticallinux.com/projects/kimberlite/
>
> for details.
Did you considered
Daryl Tester schrieb am Tue, Jan 08, 2002 at 05:58:21PM +1030:
* Mark Newton wrote:
*
* > In any case, what I'm trying to end up with is a system built around a
* > large filestore (suitably RAIDed for reliability) with multiple front-end
* > systems (for scalability).
* >
* > I've noticed in the
Mark Newton wrote:
> In any case, what I'm trying to end up with is a system built around a
> large filestore (suitably RAIDed for reliability) with multiple front-end
> systems (for scalability).
>
> I've noticed in the Cyrus documentation that NFS is not an option for
> doing this kind of thing
I'm working on a project which involves building a scalable and (mostly)
fault-tolerant mailstore.
I haven't settled on the software I'm going to use yet, so I'm looking
through lots of documentation to try to get a picture of what's out there.
In any case, what I'm trying to end up with is a s
