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correct some format issues
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@ -10,10 +10,10 @@ Service Nodes
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For very large clusters, xCAT has the ability to distribute the management operations to service nodes. This allows the management node to delegate all management responsibilities for a set of compute or storage nodes to a service node so that the management node doesn't get overloaded. Although xCAT automates a lot of the aspects of deploying and configuring the services, it still adds complexity to your cluster. So the question is: at what size cluster do you need to start using service nodes?? The exact answer depends on a lot of factors (mgmt node size, network speed, node type, OS, frequency of node deployment, etc.), but here are some general guidelines for how many nodes a single mgmt node (or single service node) can handle:
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Linux:
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* **[Linux]:**
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Stateful or Stateless: 500 nodes
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Statelite: 250 nodes
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AIX:
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* **[AIX]:**
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150 nodes
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These numbers can be higher (approximately double) if you are willing to "stage" the more intensive operations, like node deployment.
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@ -58,6 +58,6 @@ When you have NFS-based diskless (statelite) nodes, there is sometimes the motiv
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If you still have reasons to pursue HA service nodes:
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* For AIX, see [TODO XCAT_HASN_with_GPFS]
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* For linux, a couple prototype clusters have been set up in which the NFS service on the SNs is provided by GPFS CNFS (Clustered NFS). A howto is being written to describe the setup as an example. Stay tuned.
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* For **[AIX]** , see [TODO XCAT_HASN_with_GPFS]
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* For **[Linux]** , a couple prototype clusters have been set up in which the NFS service on the SNs is provided by GPFS CNFS (Clustered NFS). A howto is being written to describe the setup as an example. Stay tuned.
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