NetApp CIFS share failover to dr replication partner: Difference between revisions
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==Failover== | ==Failover== | ||
* Stop the CIFS server on source NetApp: | *Stop the CIFS server on source NetApp: | ||
<pre>vserver cifs stop -vserver netappsvm001_files</pre> | <pre>vserver cifs stop -vserver netappsvm001_files</pre> | ||
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<pre>vserver cifs remove-netbios-aliases -vserver netappsvm001_files -netbios-aliases fileserver01</pre> | <pre>vserver cifs remove-netbios-aliases -vserver netappsvm001_files -netbios-aliases fileserver01</pre> | ||
Break the replication of the share on the DR NetApp. | *Break the replication of the share on the DR NetApp. | ||
Browse the share at the DR end to make sure its writable. | *Browse the share at the DR end to make sure its writable. | ||
Repoint DNS so (in this example) fileserver01 now points to the DR NetApp. | *Repoint DNS so (in this example) fileserver01 now points to the DR NetApp. | ||
Flush DNS cache then ping fileserver01 and make sure it resolves to the DR IP address. | *Flush DNS cache then ping fileserver01 and make sure it resolves to the DR IP address. | ||
Add netbios alias at DR end (the client may need to reboot before this works): | *Add netbios alias at DR end (the client may need to reboot before this works): | ||
<pre>vserver cifs add-netbios-aliases -vserver netappsvm002_files -netbios-aliases fileserver01</pre> | <pre>vserver cifs add-netbios-aliases -vserver netappsvm002_files -netbios-aliases fileserver01</pre> | ||
Re-assign the SPNs on fileserver01 AD account, this must be carried out on a Windows machine with rights to update the computer object for the NetApp CIFS server: | *Re-assign the SPNs on fileserver01 AD account, this must be carried out on a Windows machine with rights to update the computer object for the NetApp CIFS server: | ||
<pre> | <pre> | ||
setspn -D HOST\fileserver01 netapp001 | setspn -D HOST\fileserver01 netapp001 | ||
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==Failback== | ==Failback== | ||
Remove netbios alias from DR NetApp: | *Remove netbios alias from DR NetApp: | ||
<pre>vserver cifs remove-netbios-aliases -vserver netappsvm002_files -netbios-aliases fileserver01</pre> | <pre>vserver cifs remove-netbios-aliases -vserver netappsvm002_files -netbios-aliases fileserver01</pre> | ||
Repoint DNS so (in this example) fileserver01 now points to the source NetApp. | *Repoint DNS so (in this example) fileserver01 now points to the source NetApp. | ||
Add netbios alias back on the source NetApp: | *Add netbios alias back on the source NetApp: | ||
<pre>vserver cifs add-netbios-aliases -vserver netappsvm001_files -netbios-aliases fileserver01</pre> | <pre>vserver cifs add-netbios-aliases -vserver netappsvm001_files -netbios-aliases fileserver01</pre> | ||
Start the CIFS server on the source NetApp: | *Start the CIFS server on the source NetApp: | ||
<pre>vserver cifs start -vserver netappsvm001_files</pre> | <pre>vserver cifs start -vserver netappsvm001_files</pre> | ||
Re-assign the SPNs on fileserver01 AD account, this must be carried out on a Windows machine with rights to update the computer object for the NetApp CIFS server: | *Re-assign the SPNs on fileserver01 AD account, this must be carried out on a Windows machine with rights to update the computer object for the NetApp CIFS server: | ||
<pre> | <pre> | ||
setspn -D HOST\fileserver01 netapp002 | setspn -D HOST\fileserver01 netapp002 | ||
Line 58: | Line 58: | ||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
Re start and re sync replication | *Re start and re sync replication |
Revision as of 09:56, 10 August 2021
Failover
- Stop the CIFS server on source NetApp:
vserver cifs stop -vserver netappsvm001_files
- Remove the netbios alias (if one exists) on source NetApp:
vserver cifs remove-netbios-aliases -vserver netappsvm001_files -netbios-aliases fileserver01
- Break the replication of the share on the DR NetApp.
- Browse the share at the DR end to make sure its writable.
- Repoint DNS so (in this example) fileserver01 now points to the DR NetApp.
- Flush DNS cache then ping fileserver01 and make sure it resolves to the DR IP address.
- Add netbios alias at DR end (the client may need to reboot before this works):
vserver cifs add-netbios-aliases -vserver netappsvm002_files -netbios-aliases fileserver01
- Re-assign the SPNs on fileserver01 AD account, this must be carried out on a Windows machine with rights to update the computer object for the NetApp CIFS server:
setspn -D HOST\fileserver01 netapp001 setspn -D HOST\fileserver01.somedomain.com netapp001 setspn -D CIFS\fileserver01 netapp001 setspn -D CIFS\fileserver01.somedomain.com netapp001 setspn -S HOST\fileserver01 netapp002 setspn -S HOST\fileserver01.somedomain.com netapp002 setspn -S CIFS\fileserver01 netapp002 setspn -S CIFS\fileserver01.somedomain.com netapp002
Failback
- Remove netbios alias from DR NetApp:
vserver cifs remove-netbios-aliases -vserver netappsvm002_files -netbios-aliases fileserver01
- Repoint DNS so (in this example) fileserver01 now points to the source NetApp.
- Add netbios alias back on the source NetApp:
vserver cifs add-netbios-aliases -vserver netappsvm001_files -netbios-aliases fileserver01
- Start the CIFS server on the source NetApp:
vserver cifs start -vserver netappsvm001_files
- Re-assign the SPNs on fileserver01 AD account, this must be carried out on a Windows machine with rights to update the computer object for the NetApp CIFS server:
setspn -D HOST\fileserver01 netapp002 setspn -D HOST\fileserver01.somedomain.com netapp002 setspn -D CIFS\fileserver01 netapp002 setspn -D CIFS\fileserver01.somedomain.com netapp002 setspn -S HOST\fileserver01 netapp001 setspn -S HOST\fileserver01.somedomain.com netapp001 setspn -S CIFS\fileserver01 netapp001 setspn -S CIFS\fileserver01.somedomain.com netapp001
- Re start and re sync replication