RAC on Windows 2003
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Transcript RAC on Windows 2003
RAC on
Windows 2003
Julian Dyke
Independent Consultant
Web Version
1
© 2006 Julian Dyke
juliandyke.com
Introduction
2
This presentation describes Windows specific RAC
configuration issues including:
Installation
Pre installation steps
Installing Oracle Clusterware
Installing Oracle Database Software
Patches
Post installation steps
Administration
Services
Networking
© 2006 Julian Dyke
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Warning
3
This presentation is intended to supplement information in the
Oracle documentation
It is NOT intended to replace the Oracle documentation
Most of the information contained in this presentation was
correct for Oracle 10.2
Some information applies to earlier releases
Where appropriate this is highlighted in the slides
© 2006 Julian Dyke
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Overview
4
Oracle RAC is available on Windows in
Standard Edition
Enterprise Edition
Standard Edition must use Automatic Storage Management
(ASM)
Enterprise Edition can use
Automatic Storage Management (ASM)
Oracle Cluster File System (OCFS)
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Shared Oracle Home
5
Oracle Clusterware (CRS) MUST be installed in a local
directory on each node
Oracle Database Software can be installed in a shared Oracle
home on the cluster file system
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Installation
6
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Pre-Installation
Steps
7
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Pre-Installation Steps
Pre-Installation tasks include:
8
Check public interface is first in bind order
Disable Windows Media Sensing for TCP/IP
Disable Write Caching on Shared Storage
Enable Auto-mounting
Local drives must be accessible from all nodes
Environment variables
System clocks must be synchronized
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Public Interface Bind Order
9
The public interface must be the first in the bind order
To check this
Start Windows Explorer
Right click on My Network Places and choose Properties
In the Advanced menu click Advanced Settings...
In the Adapters and Bindings tab
If the public interface is not the first name listed
Click the arrow to move it to the top of the list
Click OK to save the setting
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Windows Media Sensing for TCP/IP
Windows Media Sensing for TCP/IP must be disabled
To check this
Run REGEDT32.EXE
Navigate to
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\
Services\Tcpip\Parameters
Add the following registry entry:
Right click on right hand pane and select
New -> DWORD value
Value Name:
Value:
10
DisableDHCPMediaSense
1
NOTE - It is recommended that you backup the registry before
making changes using REDEDT32.EXE / REGEDIT.EXE
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Write Caching
Write Caching must be disabled on shared storage
To disable write caching at operating system level:
11
Start->Settings->Control Panel->Administrative Tools->
Computer Management->Device Manager->Disk Drives
Expand the disk drives list
Double-click the first drive listed
On the Disk Properties tab uncheck the write cache
enabled option
Repeat for all remaining disk drives
Not necessary if using HP Array Manager as write caching is
automatically disabled at operating system level
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Disk Manager
To start the Disk Management tool:
Start->Administrative Tools->Computer Management->
Storage->Disk Management
Alternatively the Disk Management tool can be started from
the command line using:
C:> DISKMGMT.MSC
12
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Auto-Mounting
Auto-mounting must be enabled when using
RAC with raw partitions
RAC with cluster file system
Oracle Clusterware
Logical drives for ASM
Auto-mounting must be enabled on each node in the cluster
To check if auto-mounting is enabled use:
C:> DISKPART
DISKPART> AUTOMOUNT
Automatic mounting of new volumes disabled
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Auto-Mounting
To enable auto-mounting use:
C:> DISKPART
DISKPART> AUTOMOUNT ENABLE
Automatic mounting of new volumes enabled
DISKPART> EXIT
14
Repeat on each node in the cluster
Restart all nodes after configuring this setting
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Local Drive Accessibility
Local drives must be accessible from all nodes
To check local drive accessibility:
For each node
For each local drive to be used by the Oracle
installation
Use NET USE command to confirm accessibility
For example if Oracle will be installed on E$ in a two-node
cluster containing nodes RAC1 and RAC2
On RAC1:
NET USE \\RAC2\E$
On RAC2:
NET USE \\RAC1\E$
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Environment Variables
16
On each node the following environment variables must be set
TEMP
TMP
By default these are set to
%USERPROFILE%\Local Settings\Temp
Oracle recommends these are redefined as follows
TEMP=C:\TEMP
TMP=C:\TMP
These settings should be the same on each node
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Time Synchronization
It is recommended that the system clocks are synchronized
between all nodes in the cluster
appears to be less important in Oracle 10g Release 2 than
in previous RAC versions
To synchronize the system clocks enable the Windows Time
Service on one node
The current time server for a node can be discovered using:
NET TIME /QUERYSNTP
The current SNTP server is: node2
The current time server for a node can be set using:
NET TIME /SETSNTP:<hostname>
For example:
NET TIME /SETSNTP:SGHRAC1
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Time Synchronization
The current time on a node can be discovered using
NET TIME \\NODE1
Current time at \\NODE1 is 20/02/2006 10:50
To initially synchronize the time use
NET TIME \\NODE1 /SET
Current time at \\NODE1 is 20/02/2006 10:56
The current local clock is 20/03/2006 10:54
Do you want to set the local computer's time to match the
time at \\node1? (Y/N) [Y]: y
The command completed successfully.
18
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Oracle
Clusterware
Installation
19
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Oracle Clusterware Installation
20
To install Oracle Clusterware
Login as Local Administrator only
The documentation states that Clusterware can be installed
using Domain Administrator
Installation currently fails when attempting to start
Clusterware services
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Oracle Clusterware Installation
21
In Oracle 10.1 Oracle Clusterware was called Cluster Ready
Services (CRS)
In Oracle 10.1 to set up CRS run CRS/SETUP.EXE
DO NOT run CRS/INSTALL/SETUP.exe
This will cause the installation to fail.
See Metalink Note 277688.1 - CRS Install: Failed to locate
service OracleCSSService on second node
Also make sure that the install path does not include any
spaces
In Oracle 10.2 there is only one SETUP.EXE program
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Oracle Clusterware Installation
22
During installation the OracleClusterPreInstService is installed
on each node to provide a list of available drives
This service uses ORACLECLUSTERPREINSTSERVICE.EXE
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Oracle Clusterware Installation
To manually delete a failed clusterware installation:
Stop and delete all Oracle services. For example:
SC STOP OracleCRService
SC DELETE OracleCRService
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Delete contents of Oracle Clusterware home directory
If required delete Oracle inventory directory
C:\Program Files\Oracle
Use REGEDIT to remove Oracle keys from registry
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Oracle
Use Oracle Object Manager to delete links to OCR and Voting
disk
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Oracle Object Manager
If using raw devices
Oracle Object Manager is used to create links for
OCR
Voting Disk
Pathname is
%ORACLE_HOME%\bin\GUIObjectOBJManager
Link names are:
ocrcfg
votedsk1
Executed automatically by the OUI during installation
Must be executed manually during manual deinstallation
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Oracle Object Manager
25
For example
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Oracle
Database Software
Installation
26
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Database Installation
27
The script %ORACLE_HOME%\bin\SelectHome.bat must be
executed on all remote nodes to activate the following
products:
Oracle Data Provider for .NET
Oracle Provide for OLE DB
Oracle Objects for OLE
Oracle Counters for Windows Performance Monitor
Oracle Administration Assistant
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Automatic
Storage
Management
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Automatic Storage Management
29
ASM disks must be stamped before they can be used by ASM
Can be stamped
Using ASMTOOL command line utility
Using ASMTOOLG GUI utility
During ASM instance creation process in DBCA
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ASMTOOLG
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Cluster
File System
31
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Cluster File System
32
If selected in the Oracle Universal Installer (OUI) session then
the Oracle Cluster File System is installed automatically
It is not necessary to download OCFS separately (as would be
the case in Linux for example)
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Cluster File System
To create partitions use OCFSFORMAT
Recommended block sizes are:
Software (Shared ORACLE_HOME)
Database files
4
1024
For example:
OCFSFORMAT /l R:/C 1024 /V REDO
33
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Patches
34
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Patches
In addition to normal patch sets additional cumulative patches
are issued for Oracle on Windows platforms
For example
10.1.0.3 Patch 5
10.2.0.1 Patch 3
Install the latest cumulative patch for the platform
For example in Oracle 10.2 available patches include
10.2.0.1.0 Patch 2 (10.2.0.1.2P) Patch 4751342
10.2.0.1.0 Patch 3 (10.2.0.1.3P) Patch 4751539
10.2.0.1.0 Patch 4 (10.2.0.1.4P) Patch 4923768
At the time of writing Patch 4 was recommended
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Patches
36
Current Windows patch sets are documented on Metalink
For Oracle 10.1
See Metalink Note 276548.1 - 10.1.0.x Oracle Database and
Networking Patches for Microsoft Platforms
For Oracle 10.2
See Metalink Note 342443.1 10.2.0.x Oracle Database and
Networking Patches for Microsoft Platforms
Both reference
Note 161549.1 - Oracle Database Server and Networking
Patches for Microsoft Platforms
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Patch Set Installation
37
Installing Oracle 10.1.0.3 Patch 5
The patch set should be installed in both the Clusterware
home and the Oracle database home Run Setup.exe in the
Oracle database home
After installing the CRS Patch on each node stop all CRS
services (Service Management)
OracleCRService
OracleEVMService
OracleCSService
OracleClusterVolumeService
Run C:\Oracle\product\10.1\crs\install\patch10103.bat
After installing Oracle database software patch on one node,
run $ORACLE_HOME\bin\SelectHome.bat on remaining nodes
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Patch Set Installation
Installing Oracle 10.2.0.1 Patch 3
The patch set should only be installed in the Oracle database
home and does not affect CRS
Patch is installed using OPATCH
OPATCH should be upgraded to 10.2.0.1.1 or above
Patch# : 4898608
Stop all services using %ORACLE_HOME%
Install 10.2.0.1.3 using
OPATCH APPLY
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Patch Set Installation
Installing Oracle 10.2.0.1 Patch 4
The patch set should be installed in both the Clusterware and
RDBMS home directories
Patch 4: 4923768
Patch is installed using OPATCH
OPATCH should be upgraded to 10.2.0.1.1 or above in both
Clusterware and RDBMS home directories
Patch# : 4898608
Stop all services using %ORACLE_HOME%
Install 10.2.0.1 Patch 4 using
OPATCH APPLY
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Post-Installation
Steps
40
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Post Installation
41
Post installation tasks include:
Make files node-specific (Shared Oracle home only)
Create ORA_DBA group on remaining nodes
Set Log on as a Batch Job privilege for Enterprise Manager
users
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Make Files Node-Specific
If using shared Oracle Home on OCFS file system
After database creation using DBCA the HC files must be
made node-specific.
Applies to Oracle 10.1 (at least)
On each host these files have the pathname:
%ORACLE_HOME%\DATABASE\HC_<instance_name>.DAT
For example on instance RAC1
%ORACLE_HOME%\DATABASE\HC_RAC1.DAT
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Make Files Node-Specific
For example on node node1:
srvctl stop instance -d RAC -i RAC1
ocfsutil /c NodeSpecificFile /o create /m h:
/p oracle\product\10.1.0\db\database\hc_rac1.dat
srvctl start instance -d RAC -i RAC1
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Repeat for remaining instances
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Log on as a batch job
44
Users must have the Log on as a batch job privilege for
Enterprise Manager to work correctly
Start->Administrative Tools->Local Security Policy->
Security Settings->Local Policies->
User Rights Assignment->Log on as a batch job
Assign privilege for each administrative users
Repeat on each node
There is a description of this problem in Metalink
Note 279765.1 "Error Message
'RemoteOperationException: ERROR: Wrong password for
users' when trying to startup or shutdown the database
from the Enterprise Manager console"
There is a description of the resolution in Metalink
Note 109188.1 How to Set "Logon as a Batch Job"
Privileges on Windows 2000 Systems
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ORA_DBA Group
45
Administrators must be members of this group on each node
in order to use / AS SYSDBA
By default ORA_DBA group is only created on installation
node
Not created on remaining nodes
Must be created manually
See Metalink Notes
177354.1 RAC: Connect AS SYSDBA Fails with ORA-01031
77665.1 - Guide to setup/enable OS authentication to
Connect using OS user account
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ORA_DBA Group
46
To create new ORA_DBA group and add users
Start->Administrative Tools->Computer Management->
System Tools->Local Users and Groups->Groups
Right click and select New
Name is ORA_DBA
Description is Oracle DBA Group
Add user e.g. XYZDOM\abc.admin
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Administration
47
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Environment Variables
48
Environment variables are stored in the registry
Can be set using:
Start -> Control Panel -> System ->
Advanced-> Environment Variables
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Registry Keys
Oracle registry entries are stored in
The inventory location is defined in
C:\Program Files\Oracle\Inventory
The Oracle Cluster Repository location is stored in
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HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Oracle\inst_loc
The default inventory location is:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Oracle
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Oracle\OCR\ocrconfig_loc
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Registry
By default CRS-related keys are stored in
For example
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Oracle\KEY_OraDb10g_home
For example
50
ORA_CRS_HOME
ORACLE_HOME
By default database keys are stored in
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Oracle\KEY_OraCr10g_home
ORACLE_BASE
ORACLE_HOME
ORACLE_SID
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Scheduler
51
Windows contains a job scheduler
To schedule a job e.g. overnight backup use
Start->Control Panel->Scheduled Tasks->
Add Scheduled Task
A wizard will step through the configuration steps
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Services
52
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Services
53
Oracle uses Windows services
Similar to Unix daemons
Configured in windows registry
All Oracle services have the "Oracle" prefix
The following services are created during Clusterware
installation
Oracle Object Service
OracleClusterVolumeService
OracleCRService
OracleCSService
OracleEVMService
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Services
54
The following services are created by DBCA during ASM
instance configuration
OracleOraDb10g_home1TNSListenerLISTENER_<node>
OracleASMService<ASM_instance_name>
The following services are created by DBCA during database
instance configuration
OracleJobScheduler<instance_name>
OracleService<instance_name>
OracleDBConsole<Instance_name>
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Services
55
Windows services can be controlled in three ways
Using the GUI
Using the NET command
Using the SC command
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Services
To control services using the GUI
Start->Administrative Tools->Services
Click on a service from the list of available services
Alternatively the Service Management tool can be started from
the command line using:
C:> SERVICES.MSC
56
Single click allows you to control the service including:
Start / Stop
Pause/Continue
Restart
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Services
57
Double click allows you to manage the service including:
Start / Stop / Pause / Continue
Specify the startup type
Automatic
Manual
Disabled
Change the login type
Local System Account
Named User
Specify recovery parameters
Specify dependencies
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Services
Services can be controlled using the NET command
To check which services are running use:
NET START
Use the MORE command to control the output
NET START | MORE
58
Note that this command only prints information about
services which are currently running
Use the SC command to list services which are currently
stopped
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Services
To start a service use:
NET START <service_name>
For example:
NET START OracleServiceRAC1
To stop a service use:
NET STOP <service_name>
For example:
NET STOP OracleServiceRAC1
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Services
Services can also be controlled using the SC command
Available on Windows 2003 and Windows XP
To print the help message use:
SC
60
This prints generic help and asks if you wish to see help
for the QUERY and QUERYEX options
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Services
To start a service use:
SC START <service_name>
For example:
SC START OracleServiceRAC1
To stop a service use:
SC STOP <service_name>
For example:
SC STOP OracleServiceRAC1
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Services
To query the status of all running services use:
SC QUERY
To query the status of all services use:
SC QUERY STATE= ALL
Note that the syntax for this command is very sensitive
You must have
No space between STATE and =
Space between = and ALL
Use the MORE command to control the output:
SC QUERY STATE= ALL | MORE
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Services
To query the status of an individual service use:
SC QUERY <service_name>
For example:
SC QUERY OracleServiceRAC1
C:\> SC QUERY OracleServiceRAC1
SERVICE_NAME: OracleServiceRAC1
TYPE
: 10 WIN32_OWN_PROCESS
STATE
: 4 RUNNING
(STOPPABLE, PAUSABLE, ACCEPTS_SHUTDOWN)
WIN32_EXIT_CODE
: 0 (0x0)
SERVICE_EXIT_CODE : 0 (0x0)
CHECKPOINT
: 0x0
WAIT_HINT
: 0x0
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Services
To delete an individual service use:
SC DELETE <service_name>
For example:
SC DELETE OracleCRService
64
This may be necessary if you need to:
tidy up after a failed installation
remove Oracle manually
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Tasklist
To list relationship between processes and services use:
TASKLIST /SVC
For example:
C:\> TASKLIST /SVC
Image Name
--------------------evmd.exe
crsd.exe
TNSLSNR.EXE
OracleOBJService.exe
oracle.exe
OcfsFindVol.exe
nmesrvc.exe
oracle.exe
ocssd.exe
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PID
---2236
2216
4936
832
1964
1552
1580
1628
2412
Services
-------------OracleEVMService
OracleCRService
OracleOraDb10g_home1TNSListenerLISTENER_NODE1
Oracle Object Service
OracleASMService+ASM
OracleClusterVolumeService
OracleDBConsolePDS1
OracleServicePDS1
OracleCSService
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Networking
66
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Hosts
67
In Windows the hosts file is typically located in
C:\Windows\System32\Drivers\etc
The format is similar to Unix. For example:
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RAC1
RAC2
10.47.0.101
10.47.0.102
RAC1-vip
RAC2-vip
10.47.0.201
10.47.0.202
RAC1-priv
RAC2-priv
192.168.0.1
192.168.0.2
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HOSTNAME
The name of the current node can be obtained at the
command line using the HOSTNAME command
For example
C:\> HOSTNAME
node1
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PING
As in Unix the PING utility can be used to verify network
connections
By default only four ICMP probes are performed
For example:
C:\> PING NODE2
Pinging NODE2 [10.131.60.202] with 32 bytes of data:
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
from
from
from
from
10.131.60.202:
10.131.60.202:
10.131.60.202:
10.131.60.202:
bytes=32
bytes=32
bytes=32
bytes=32
time<1ms
time<1ms
time<1ms
time<1ms
TTL=128
TTL=128
TTL=128
TTL=128
Ping statistics for 10.131.60.202:
Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss).
Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:
Minimum = 0ms, Maximum = 0ms, Average = 0ms
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PING
By default PING uses a packet size of 32 bytes.
The default TCP/IP packet size is around 1400 bytes
Can be increased by configuring jumbo frames
Maximum packet size with jumbo frames is about 9000
bytes (network card and switch specific)
To confirm that the network has been correctly configured to
use jumbo frames use the ping command:
PING -L <packet_size> -F <hostname>
where <packet_size> is the size in bytes
For example
PING -L 1600 -F RAC1
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PING
For example assume the default TCP/IP configuration
C:\> PING -L 1400 -F NODE2
Pinging NODE2 [10.131.60.202] with 1400 bytes of data:
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
from
from
from
from
10.131.60.202:
10.131.60.202:
10.131.60.202:
10.131.60.202:
bytes=1400
bytes=1400
bytes=1400
bytes=1400
time<1ms
time<1ms
time<1ms
time<1ms
TTL=128
TTL=128
TTL=128
TTL=128
......
C:\> PING -L 1600 -F NODE2
Pinging NODE2 [10.131.60.202] with 1600 bytes of data:
Packet
Packet
Packet
Packet
needs
needs
needs
needs
to
to
to
to
be
be
be
be
fragmented
fragmented
fragmented
fragmented
but
but
but
but
DF
DF
DF
DF
set
set
set
set
.....
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IPCONFIG
IPCONFIG can be used to verify network configurations
Similar to ifconfig on Unix systems
For example:
C:\> IPCONFIG
Windows IP Configuration
Ethernet adapter Public Team:
Connection-specific
IP Address. . . . .
Subnet Mask . . . .
IP Address. . . . .
Subnet Mask . . . .
Default Gateway . .
DNS
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
Suffix
. . . .
. . . .
. . . .
. . . .
. . . .
.
.
.
.
.
.
:
:
:
:
:
:
.
.
.
.
:
: 192.168.200.1
: 255.255.255.0
:
10.131.60.201
255.255.0.0
10.131.60.101
255.255.0.0
10.131.60.254
Virtual IP
Address
Public IP
Address
Ethernet adapter Private Team:
Connection-specific
IP Address. . . . .
Subnet Mask . . . .
Default Gateway . .
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DNS
. .
. .
. .
Suffix
. . . .
. . . .
. . . .
Private IP
Address
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ARP
As on Unix systems ARP can be used to view the current
contents of the ARP cache
Maps IP addresses to MAC (Ethernet) addresses
For example:
C:\> ARP-A
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Interface: 10.130.60.230 --- 0x10005
Internet Address
Physical Address
10.131.60.96
00-0b-cd-3a-19-48
10.131.60.202
00-15-60-55-12-81
10.131.60.203
00-0b-cd-6d-3c-5b
10.131.60.207
00-0f-20-f9-c9-ba
10.131.60.209
00-0f-20-f9-84-65
10.131.60.210
00-0b-cd-41-b5-72
Type
dynamic
dynamic
dynamic
dynamic
dynamic
dynamic
Interface: 192.168.200.1 --- 0x10006
Internet Address
Physical Address
192.168.200.2
00-11-0a-5a-42-63
Type
dynamic
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Acknowledgements
74
Thanks for help in the preparation of this presentation to:
Stephen Bendall
Tak Tang
John Plowman
Lee Cashmore
Dirk Schmidt
Davy Witvrouwen
Julian Dyke
Independent Consultant
Web Site:
www.juliandyke.com
Email:
[email protected]
Mobile:
+44 7917 360777
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