From: <nar...@wi...> - 2010-08-26 06:24:50
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Allan wrote: > >As Jon Maloy stated in his reply, if you want a node to have redundant >TIPC interfaces to Ethernet they have be on totally distinct Ethernet >segements (or independent LANs, if you prefer). You can picture this as: > > |---<1.1.1>---| > | | > |---<1.1.2>---| > | | > |---<1.1.3>---| > eth0 eth1 > LAN LAN > >While you might be able to get some redundancy by eliminating the >distinct segments requirement, as in the following case: > > |---<1.1.1>---| > | | > |---<1.1.2>---| > | | > |---<1.1.3>---| > | | > +-------------+ > single LAN > >you wouldn't be protected in the case that a single defective Ethernet >interface starts babbling away on the LAN and corrupts all traffic being >sent on the LAN. Having the requirement for totally isolated LANs means >that you're protected even in this case. valuable information. thanks. let me give a picture of the same: scenario 1: single Ethernet interface from eth0 Machine-1 Machine-2 |------------- | |---------------| | <1.1.1> | |<1.1.2> | | eth0 |<-------------------->| eth0 | --------------- ---------------- Connection established between (<1.1.1>eth0; <1.1.2>eth0) working fine scenario 2: single Ethernet interface from eth1 Machine-1 Machine-2 |------------- | |---------------| | <1.1.1> | |<1.1.2> | | eth1 |<-------------------->| eth1 | --------------- ---------------- Connection established between (<1.1.1>eth1; <1.1.2>eth1) working fine scenario 3: two Ethernet interfaces eth0, eth1 Machine-1 Machine-2 |------------- | |---------------| | <1.1.1> | |<1.1.2> | | eth0 | ??? | eth0 | | eth1 | ??? | eth1 | --------------- ---------------- In Scenario 3, what are the probabilities for effective ways of communicating Machines by TIPC. May i know the backup plan for the connection, i mean if connection lost from one Ethernet interface what could be the ways to re-establishing connection curious about the Link Changeover mechanism. Best regards Naresh Kamboju >Regards, >Al |