Change Details

**Pacemaker** is a high-availability cluster resource manager. It achieves maximum availability for your cluster services (//resources//) by detecting and recovering from node- and resource-level failures by making use of the messaging and membership capabilities provided by Corosync. It can do this for clusters of practically any size and comes with a powerful dependency model that allows the administrator to accurately express the relationships (both ordering and location) between the cluster resources. Virtually anything that can be scripted can be managed as part of a Pacemaker cluster. == Project Information == * [[License]] * [[https://clusterlabs.org/#features|Features]] * [[https://clusterlabs.org/quickstart.html|Get Pacemaker]] * [[https://clusterlabs.org/doc/|Documentation]] * [[https://clusterlabs.org/help.html|Support]] * [[/w/pacemaker/project_history/|Project history]] == Availability == {{:Availability}} == Example Configurations == {{:ClusterTypes}} == Architecture == See the "Cluster Architecture" section of Pacemaker Explained from the [[https://clusterlabs.org/pacemaker/doc/|Pacemaker documentation set]].

**Pacemaker** is a high-availability cluster resource manager. It achieves maximum availability for your cluster services (//resources//) by detecting and recovering from node- and resource-level failures by making use of the messaging and membership capabilities provided by Corosync. It can do this for clusters of practically any size and comes with a powerful dependency model that allows the administrator to accurately express the relationships (both ordering and location) between the cluster resources. Virtually anything that can be scripted can be managed as part of a Pacemaker cluster. == Project Information == * [[ cluster_administration/how_to_install/ ]] * [[https://clusterlabs.org/pacemaker/doc/|Documentation]] ** //Clusters from Scratch//, a walk-through for creating a simple cluster, is the best starting point ** //Pacemaker Explained// is a complete configuration reference guide ** //Pacemaker Administration// gives information about using Pacemaker ** //Pacemaker Development// is for developers who want to modify Pacemaker * Scroll down to **Document Hierarchy** for more

**Pacemaker** is a high-availability cluster resource manager. It achieves maximum availability for your cluster services (//resources//) by detecting and recovering from node- and resource-level failures by making use of the messaging and membership capabilities provided by Corosync. It can do this for clusters of practically any size and comes with a powerful dependency model that allows the administrator to accurately express the relationships (both ordering and location) between the cluster resources. Virtually anything that can be scripted can be managed as part of a Pacemaker cluster. == Project Information == * [[License cluster_administration/how_to_install/ ]] * [[https://clusterlabs.org/pacemaker/doc/|Documentation]] * [[https://clusterlabs.org/#features|Features]]** //Clusters from Scratch//, a walk-through for creating a simple cluster, is the best starting point * [[https://clusterlabs.org/quickstart.html|Get Pacemaker]]** //Pacemaker Explained// is a complete configuration reference guide * [[https://clusterlabs.org/doc/|Documentation]]** //Pacemaker Administration// gives information about using Pacemaker * [[https://clusterlabs.org/help.html|Support]]** //Pacemaker Development// is for developers who want to modify Pacemaker * [[/w/pacemaker/project_history/|Project history]] == Availability == {{:Availability}} == Example Configurations == {{:ClusterTypes}} == Architecture == See the "Cluster Architecture" section of Pacemaker Explained from the [[https://clusterlabs.org/pacemaker/doc/|Pacemaker documentation set]].Scroll down to **Document Hierarchy** for more