Destructive tests include forced failures by software and
hardware while the system is running with either minimal or high workload.
Oracle software – one or more of Oracle background processes is killed manually.
OS software – one or more of the cluster daemons is killed manually or the
system is forced to reboot. Hardware: Manual removal of network or disk
connectivity or power supply.
hardware while the system is running with either minimal or high workload.
Oracle software – one or more of Oracle background processes is killed manually.
OS software – one or more of the cluster daemons is killed manually or the
system is forced to reboot. Hardware: Manual removal of network or disk
connectivity or power supply.
There are two major categories of cluster compatibility
tests:
tests:
Clusterware (Destructive):
Starting with Oracle Database 10g, the certification and
validation process has been enhanced to include hardware destructive tests
executed under high system load.
validation process has been enhanced to include hardware destructive tests
executed under high system load.
Cluster File System:
Starting with Oracle
Database 11g, the certification and validation process has been further
enhanced to include a set of destructive and high availability tests, designed
to verify the use of cluster file system to support the various Oracle
Clusterware and Real Application Clusters components.
Database 11g, the certification and validation process has been further
enhanced to include a set of destructive and high availability tests, designed
to verify the use of cluster file system to support the various Oracle
Clusterware and Real Application Clusters components.