--- Log opened Mon Oct 03 00:00:00 2022 06:55 <@Dolemite> mr0ning, be0tches and h0ez! 08:07 -!- brimstone [~brimstone@sprinkle.cloud] has joined #se2600 08:07 -!- brimstone [~brimstone@sprinkle.cloud] has quit [Client Quit] 08:08 -!- brimstone [~brimstone@sprinkle.cloud] has joined #se2600 08:08 -!- brimstone [~brimstone@sprinkle.cloud] has quit [Client Quit] 08:09 -!- brimstone [~brimstone@sprinkle.cloud] has joined #se2600 09:37 < dasunt> Anyone know of a solution for a filesystem gluster that spans datacenters (est 10ms latency between the two)? GlusterFS geo-replication is one way. 09:53 < Evilpig> glusterfs does not officially support spanned DCs 09:53 < Evilpig> we hit that issue at vandy. even though we had a direct fiber between them redhat was all shitty about it 09:53 < Evilpig> we did a 6 node cluster, three at each dc so we'd always have quorum, but when the two had a disconnect you're back to split brain 10:02 < dasunt> Yup, that's what I'm finding. 10:02 < dasunt> Wondering if Ceph can handle it, but I can't find the info on network latency maximum requirements, nor how it handles split-brain. 10:02 < Evilpig> I was about to suggest ceph 10:03 < Evilpig> pretty sure it has about the same problem though 10:03 < dasunt> I suspect we are engineering this wrong, but they dont' want to hear that. 10:04 < dasunt> I'm not sure why we aren't keeping everything with one DC, and keeping the other as the failover. 10:05 < Evilpig> thinking that ceph had an option where you could designate a failover cluster for that type of thing. maybe that was just the scenario we were discussing back a couple of years ago though instead 10:06 < Evilpig> we ended up using gluster because we had to be active/active between the two DCs and it was prone to issues whenever netsec fucked up firewalls, netops upgraded hardware, etc 10:08 < dasunt> What was your latency between DCs? 10:08 < Evilpig> 10ms 10:08 < Evilpig> it was a 40g fiber link 10:09 < Evilpig> could have been as low as 1ms often 10:09 < dasunt> That's not bad. 10:09 < Evilpig> really the latency never seemed to be an issue 10:09 < dasunt> Just the connection failing? 10:09 < Evilpig> our issue was always disconnects. it was also an issue for clients because they connect to all the nodes in the background even though they are only actively using a single node for writes 10:10 < Evilpig> dc -> dc communication was never an issue. clients -> dc that was where we saw latency problems 10:17 < dasunt> Hmmmm. 11:11 * aestetix hugs Dolemite 11:26 < dasunt> Rook/ceph may be an answer to this. 11:39 < dasunt> The more I'm reading, the more I'm questioning why we aren't doing a primary + backup setup instead across datacenters. 11:39 < Evilpig> if it doesn't need to be active/active I'd propose it 11:52 < aestetix> from what I understand, the russian nordstream is mostly methane gas 11:52 < aestetix> It makes me wonder.... why don't they just get a bunch of beans and feed some fat guys. 11:53 < aestetix> Then they could easily become independent of russian gas 11:56 < aestetix> PhreakNIC could even do a "methane for ukraine" event where everyone gets to eat lots of beans 12:34 <@Dagmar> Fucking microsoft NLB... 12:36 <@Dagmar> cow0w: That depends on how many bytes you want to throw away. 12:36 <@Dagmar> @#$@# 12:54 <@Dagmar> Fuckin' gonna have to find a way to make both goddamn firewalls adhere strictly to RFC1812 12:57 <@Dagmar> I was under the impression a real device can handle tcflush just fine 12:57 <@Dagmar> @#$@# 13:30 <@Dagmar> Seriously if any of you know what the fuck Microsoft was thinkiong wiht this NLB shit, speak up 15:40 < dasunt> My brain is rotting from this rook/ceph stuff. 16:09 < Evilpig> dasunt: NotLarry has a little experience with ceph too. but I think his experience is mostly black box with proxmox and it being included 17:53 < dasunt> I've used it with Proxmox. That's a fun little platform for home VMs. 18:00 < Evilpig> dasunt: iirc notlarry has a three or four node proxmox cluster for accre 18:00 < Evilpig> with the ceph stuff for failover 18:03 < Evilpig> lol https://xkcd.com/2676/ 18:03 < PigBot> xkcd: Historical Dates (at xkcd.com) https://tinyurl.com/2fsfljyb 18:55 < dasunt> Btw, I picked up a new toy. 18:56 < dasunt> https://www.thebookpc.com/product-p/d34010wyk.htm <- Found it for $50 at a local place. For that price, had to pick it up, but not sure what to do with it atm. 18:56 < PigBot> Intel D34010WYK NUC Mini PC - TheBookPC.com (at www.thebookpc.com) https://tinyurl.com/2qve4byn 19:00 < Evilpig> those aren't bad little systems 19:00 < Evilpig> had one for my dad for hte longest time and just recently replaced it with something a little faster 19:01 < Evilpig> I think my shield just died finally after 7+ years 19:02 < Evilpig> just rebooted it and the nvidia logo came on, then it flashed like ti was trying to load the new android boot loader several times then just went to a black screen with nothing. no bouncing balls 19:14 < dasunt> I may turn the NUC into a retroarch box. IDK. 19:17 < Evilpig> damnit. bestbuy doesn't have any replacement shield's in stock. they should have some tomorrow though. 19:30 < Evilpig> oh well. guess the playstation will be on plex duty tonight 20:15 < dasunt> That's why I have a Roku TV that probably spies on me. 20:18 < dasunt> Plex runs on that. :D 21:56 <@Dagmar> Evilpig: Chromecast with Google TV can run the Plex app just fine, and the new model is like $30 22:08 < Evilpig> I like my shield though. it's been a hell of a nice device 22:08 <@Dagmar> I've been enjoying the shit out of the Google TV appliances 22:09 <@Dagmar> Steamplay is nice 22:10 < Evilpig> is that just streaming to the google tv device? 22:13 <@Dagmar> Basically, yes, although if you've got a TV with it built in you can plug USB devices into the USB port 22:13 <@Dagmar> ...but otherwise bluetooth controllers, keyboards, and mice work too 22:16 < Evilpig> pretty sure I can stream to my shield from my main gaming pc. just never really wanted to. 23:10 <@Dagmar> It should be able to run SteamLink since it's an Android app 23:14 <@Dagmar> If you were needing another device for that sort of thing, definitely look into the new $30 unit they're putting out to replace the older Chromecasts 23:15 <@Dagmar> There will be a second, slightly beefier one still selling at $40 or $50, but they're just flat out making the old Chromecasts obsolete with the new Google TV dongle (which even has a nifty bluetooth remote) --- Log closed Tue Oct 04 00:00:01 2022