OS Reboot on NetworkFailure
Henri Cook
ubuntu-server at theplayboymansion.net
Sat Sep 6 20:42:25 UTC 2008
It appears at the moment to be a hard reset, there's nothing in syslog
that indicates a reboot has been triggered by any component. I don't
know for sure it's a hard reset though, is there a way for me to
determine whether the system is being gracefully rebooted that you can
think of?
Kern.log simply goes:
Sep 6 21:19:20 torvil kernel: [ 8556.893048] ocfs2_dlm: Node 1 leaves
domain 2377CC24AA29499C9D058EF3610B5B97
Sep 6 21:19:20 torvil kernel: [ 8556.893054] ocfs2_dlm: Nodes in domain
("2377CC24AA29499C9D058EF3610B5B97"): 0
Sep 6 21:19:20 torvil kernel: [ 8556.910512] o2net: no longer connected
to node Dean (num 1) at 10.0.0.3:7777
<bootup>
Sep 6 21:20:43 torvil kernel: Inspecting /boot/System.map-2.6.24-19-server
Sep 6 21:20:43 torvil kernel: Loaded 28743 symbols from
/boot/System.map-2.6.24-19-server.
Sep 6 21:20:43 torvil kernel: Symbols match kernel version 2.6.24.
Syslog goes:
Sep 6 21:19:36 torvil pengine: [6116]: debug: native_assign_node: All
nodes for resource FTP:0 are unavailable, unclean or shutting down
Sep 6 21:19:36 torvil pengine: [6116]: WARN: native_color: Resource
FTP:0 cannot run anywhere
Sep 6 21:19:36 torvil pengine: [6116]: debug: clone_color: Allocated 1
ProFTPd instances of a possible 2
Sep 6 21:19:36 torvil pengine: [6116]: notice: NoRoleChange: Leave
resource FTP:1^I(torvil)
Sep 6 21:20:43 torvil syslogd 1.5.0#1ubuntu1: restart.
All of which looks fairly standard.
It registers in last as a 'crash':
root pts/0 85-191-213-65.be Sat Sep 6 21:24 still logged in
reboot system boot 2.6.24-19-server Sat Sep 6 21:20 - 21:41 (00:20)
pg ftpd17285 85-191-213-65.be Sat Sep 6 21:13 - crash (00:07)
pg ftpd16973 85-191-213-65.be Sat Sep 6 21:12 - crash (00:08)
- Does this mean it's a kernel issue?
Thanks,
Henri
Ante Karamatic wrote:
> On Sat, 06 Sep 2008 21:16:54 +0100
> Henri Cook <ubuntu-server at theplayboymansion.net> wrote:
>
>
>> That's what I thought; hence the reason I ask if some how passing it
>> up to the OS could trigger the reboot. In that case, is there any way
>> you suggest I could remotely debug the cause of this reboot that I
>> can only recreate in the circumstances described??
>>
>
> Did you check /etc/drbd.conf? Is it a normal reboot or hard reset? If
> it's a normal reboot, looking at syslog could help. Hard resets are
> usually triggered by hardware problems.
>
>
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