Dialogic ControlSwitch Disaster Recovery Owner's manual

Brand: Dialogic

Model: ControlSwitch Disaster Recovery

Type: Owner's manual

Dialogic® ControlSwitch™

Disaster Recovery User’s Manual

Release 5.11.1

ControlSwitch (v.5.11.1) Disaster Recovery User’s Manual

 Dialogic Inc. Proprietary Page 2

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Document History

Revision

Release date

Notes

June 2012

Release 5.9.0 – Initial version

Dec. 2015

Release 5.10.2 – editorial and styles

1.0

June 2016

Release 5.11.1

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Table of Contents

INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................ 6 1.

1.1 Purpose of this Document........................................................................................................................... 6

1.2 Glossary ....................................................................................................................................................... 6

1.3 Contact Us ................................................................................................................................................... 6

OVERVIEW .................................................................................................................................................... 7 2.

2.1 Description and Operational Steps ............................................................................................................. 7

2.2 Database Synchronization ........................................................................................................................... 7

DISASTER RECOVERY METHODS ................................................................................................................... 9 3.

3.1 Switchover ................................................................................................................................................... 9

3.2 Failover ........................................................................................................................................................ 9

EMS Failover Causes ............................................................................................................................... 9 3.2.1

Failover Decision ................................................................................................................................... 10 3.2.2

3.3 Terminologies ............................................................................................................................................ 10

CS-BORDERNET INTEGRATED SYSTEMS ....................................................................................................... 11 4.

REQUIREMENTS AND PERFORMANCE ......................................................................................................... 12 5.

5.1 Platform Requirements ............................................................................................................................. 12

5.2 System Performance ................................................................................................................................. 12

PROVISIONING ............................................................................................................................................ 13 6.

6.1 Installation ................................................................................................................................................ 13

User Interface ....................................................................................................................................... 13 6.1.1

6.2 Site Preparation ........................................................................................................................................ 13

Preparing the Standby Database .......................................................................................................... 13 6.2.1

Creating Database Backup .................................................................................................................... 14 6.2.2

Transferring Backup to Standby Host ................................................................................................... 15 6.2.3

Restoring Backup on Standby Host ....................................................................................................... 16 6.2.4

Configuring Database on Remote Site as Standby ................................................................................ 16 6.2.5

Restarting Secondary EMS .................................................................................................................... 17 6.2.6

6.3 Monitoring the Databases......................................................................................................................... 17

Data Guard Status ................................................................................................................................. 17 6.3.1

Brief Data Guard Information ............................................................................................................... 18 6.3.2

Detailed Data Guard Information ......................................................................................................... 19 6.3.3

Checking Switchability of Standby Host ................................................................................................ 19

6.3.4

6.4 Graceful Switchover .................................................................................................................................. 20

Shutting Down Processes on the Primary EMS ..................................................................................... 21 6.4.1

Performing Database Role Switch ........................................................................................................ 21 6.4.2

Starting Processes on Active Secondary EMS ....................................................................................... 23 6.4.3

GUI Test on Secondary EMS .................................................................................................................. 24 6.4.4

Switching Back to the Primary EMS ...................................................................................................... 24 6.4.5

Starting the Processes on the Active Primary EMS ............................................................................... 26 6.4.6

GUI Test on Primary EMS ...................................................................................................................... 26 6.4.7

6.5 Failover ...................................................................................................................................................... 27

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Failover to Secondary EMS ................................................................................................................... 27 6.5.1

Starting the EMS ................................................................................................................................... 29 6.5.2

GUI Test on Secondary EMS .................................................................................................................. 29 6.5.3

6.6 Failback Procedures .................................................................................................................................. 29

Un-configuring Standby Database ........................................................................................................ 29 6.6.1

Creating Database Backupset ............................................................................................................... 30 6.6.2

Transferring Backupset to Standby Host .............................................................................................. 31 6.6.3

Restoring Backupset on Standby Host .................................................................................................. 32 6.6.4

Configuring Database on Remote Site as Standby ................................................................................ 32 6.6.5

Switching Back to the Primary EMS ...................................................................................................... 33 6.6.6

Starting Processes on the New Active EMS .......................................................................................... 34 6.6.7

GUI Test on Primary EMS ...................................................................................................................... 34 6.6.8

EMS DISASTER RECOVERY LOGS .................................................................................................................. 35

7.1 Setup Remote ............................................................................................................................................ 35

7.2 Test Remote Connection ........................................................................................................................... 36

7.3 Create Database Backupset ...................................................................................................................... 36

7.4 Remote Copy Backupset ........................................................................................................................... 38

7.5 Restore Standby Database ........................................................................................................................ 39

7.6 Configure Database as Standby ................................................................................................................ 41

7.7 Show Status ............................................................................................................................................... 42

7.8 Display Configuration (Brief) ..................................................................................................................... 42

7.9 Display Configuration (Detail) ................................................................................................................... 43

7.10 Check Standby State .................................................................................................................................. 46

7.11 Remove Configuration .............................................................................................................................. 46

7.12 Recovery Switch to Standby ...................................................................................................................... 47

7.13 Failover ...................................................................................................................................................... 49

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Introduction 1.

1.1 Purpose of this Document

This document provides detailed information on the disaster recovery capability, and its provisioning

guidelines on the ControlSwitch System (CS).

1.2 Glossary

For the purposes of this document the following abbreviations apply:

Term

Abbreviation

ControlSwitch

1. EMS

2. Element Management System

Table: Glossary

1.3 Contact Us

For a list of Dialogic locations and offices, please visit: https://www.dialogic.com/contact.aspx.

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Overview 2.

2.1 Description and Operational Steps

The CS is managed by ONE Element Management System (EMS). The Disaster Recovery solution

provides a mechanism to failover the EMS, in case of unavailability or error, to another EMS. For the

Disaster Recovery capability to function, two EMS elements are needed: primary EMS (active and in

normal condition), and secondary EMS (standby - activated manually by the operator)

Note:

The Disaster Recover solution is not a High Availability (HA) solution.

The following lists the solution's major steps:

 Installation and configuration of two EMS platforms (including software and databases).

 Duplication of the primary EMS database, to the secondary EMS database.

 Setting the secondary EMS to standby mode. The Data Guard mechanism transfers the modified

data from the primary EMS database and to the secondary EMS database (keeping it updated).

 Manually running the scripts on the standby platform to bring it to an active state, when the active

EMS fails. During the failover the database completes its update from the primary EMS database, up

to the last transaction.

 When the standby EMS turns active, the operator may rebuild the database on the failed EMS, and

to switch back to the recovered primary EMS, by:

 Shutting down the secondary EMS, and disabling its processes

 Invoking scripts to switch active database from the secondary to primary EMS

 Bringing up and enabling the elements on the primary EMS. As the switchover operation takes

a matter of minutes no data loss should be experienced.

Note:

For a successful switchover, both platforms must have an identical time, and the same release and patch release.

Switchover may also be used for system maintenance or dry switchover testing.

The standby database recovery states, and the connectivity state between the two EMS elements shall

be displayed on the Alarms window.

2.2 Database Synchronization

The Oracle RDBMS release 11.2 Data Guard is used to handle the database synchronization between the

primary and the secondary EMS platforms.

The primary (active) and secondary (standby) databases are physically identical. Data synchronization

from the active to the standby database is performed by the redo logs, including online logs, standby

logs, and archived logs. The following diagram shows the database synchronization between the two

EMS platforms.

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Figure 1: Database Synchronization

The data is stored in the primary EMS Oracle database, and when the secondary EMS is setup, it

continuously receives the provisioning and data modifications from the primary EMS.

Data changes from the primary EMS database transactions are transferred to the secondary EMS in a

timely manner to minimize data loss. Data changes on the primary EMS are applied to the secondary

EMS when the logs are available to reduce the system's recovery time.

After recovery and when the primary EMS and the database have been rebuilt, there will be no data loss

during the switching back operation to the primary EMS, as a result of a short down-time.

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Disaster Recovery Methods 3.

Disaster Recovery offers the following two methods to handle both the planned and the unplanned

outages in a production site:

 Switchover

 Failover

3.1 Switchover

Switchover is a reversal between the active and standby databases, commonly used to handle a planned

maintenance on the production database.

The main difference between the switchover and the failover operations is that the switchover is

performed when the active production database is still available. The switchover does not require re-

instantiation of the database. This allows the active production database to assume the role of a

standby database within a matter of minutes (typically in 5 to 10 minutes). As a result, a scheduled

maintenance is performed easily. As an example, switchover may be used to perform an upgrade on the

primary site by switching over all the database clients to standby during the hardware upgrade.

3.2 Failover

Failover allows the operator to set the active production database to offline, and the standby database

to online, as the new active database.

A failover operation is invoked when an unplanned failure occurs on the active production database,

and there is no possibility for recovery in a timely manner.

In the failover operation the standby database takes the active role when disaster situations occur. In

EMS Disaster Recovery, the choice of the Maximum Performance mode, when setting up the standby

environment, does not prevent data loss during the failover operation.

Note:

After a failover, the original active database on the primary EMS (now the standby) must be re-instantiated using the new

active database on the standby EMS to assume its new role as a standby database. Precautions should be taken to consider the

Disaster Recovery as the one of the last resorts for data recovery.

There is no automatic failover from the secondary to the primary EMS. The operator needs to perform a

graceful fallback from the secondary to the primary EMS.

EMS Failover Causes 3.2.1

Examples of failover causes are as following:

 The EMS became unavailable due to local site disasters such as fire, flood, or larger scale regional

natural disasters

 The site hosting the EMS experienced extensive power outages and could not be restored in a

reasonable time

 The EMS experienced a major hardware failure such as:

 Bad CPU or memory

 Broken disk controllers

 Disk storage failure with no mirrored copy available

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 Redundant network interfaces were not accessible

 The EMS major components were do not function because of a file system failure that cannot be

easily repaired

 The EMS DB is corrupted and not operational, as a result of corruption or loss of data files, Redo

Logs and control files

Failover Decision 3.2.2

The operator makes the decision to failover, invoking the following operations on the standby EMS:

 Apply the remaining transactions from the standby Redo Log to the standby database

 Stop the managed recovery mode for the standby database

 Force the standby database open to accept connections and transactions

 Enable the startup scripts for EMS components and start the components

3.3 Terminologies

 Active (state) - EMS/database that is currently the primary platform

 Standby (state) - EMS/database that is not currently the primary platform

 Primary (designation) - When an EMS is installed, one system is considered as Primary (typically this

is also the active EMS/database)

 Secondary (designation) - When an EMS is installed one system is considered as Secondary (typically

this is also the Standby EMS/database)

In a disaster condition, the operator decides to failover to the secondary standby EMS. Figure 2 shows

the secondary platform's take over after a failover. Upon the primary EMS recovery, the secondary EMS

remains active until the operator switches over from the secondary to the primary EMS.

Figure 2: Failover

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CS-BorderNet Integrated Systems 4.

If the CS is integrated with a BorderNet 4000 Session Border Controller (SBC), the CS information must

be re-sent to the SBC after the switchover/failover, even if the status of the failed EMS is displayed as

Success in the BorderNet configuration window.

→ To push the CS information to the SBC:

1. Select SBC  BorderNet (Bnet)/Access Points (BNAP). The following window opens:

2. Select an SBC.

3. Click on the Send EMS Info button.

4. Repeat the steps 2 and 3 for all the involved SBCs.

5. Check the result of the Provisioning Status in the CS (applicable when DR EMS is deployed).

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Requirements and Performance 5.

5.1 Platform Requirements

The following lists the disaster recovery requirements:

 Primary and Secondary EMS platforms with the same or similar configurations.

 A high-speed network interface and sufficient bandwidth between the two platforms for efficient

data transport.

 Sufficient disk space for archive/backup directories for active and standby EMS platforms.

5.2 System Performance

The following tables provide disaster recovery performance, based on the following assumptions:

 T1 = 1.54 Mb/s

 T3 = 45 Mb/s

 Compression rate = 4:1 for initial database copy

 Each redo log size = 10 MB

3. Initial DB Copy

Size Compressed

4. DB Size 2 GB

5. 500 MB

6. 0.9 hours

7. 2.5 minutes

8. DB Size 4GB

9. 1 GB

10. 1.8 hours

11. 5 minutes

12. DB Size 8 GB

13. 3 GB

14. 3.6 hours

15. 10 minutes

Table 1: Redo log Transfer Performance Estimation

16. Redo Log Generate

Redo Logs

17. Typical data load

18. 1/5 minutes = 10 MB/300 seconds = 300 kb/s < T1

19. Light data load

20. 1/2 minutes = 10 MB/120 seconds = 0.8 MB/s < T1

21. Medium data load

22. 1/1 minutes = 10 MB/60 seconds = 1.5 MB/s = T1

23. Heavy data load

24. 1/30 seconds = 10 MB/30 seconds = 3 MB/s > T1

Table 2: Ongoing Log Transfer

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Provisioning 6.

This chapter provides detailed procedures on the disaster recovery provisioning for switchover and

failover modes.

6.1 Installation

The disaster recovery setup is performed as a part of the CS installation. Please refer to ControlSwitch

Installation Guide for details.

User Interface 6.1.1

The EMS disaster recovery main menu provides access to all the disaster recovery functions, as depicted

in the figure below:

6.2 Site Preparation

Site preparation should be performed only once. When the standby database configuration is

completed, this step should not be repeated.

→ For site preparation:

1. Shutdown the secondary EMS applications:

 Log into the secondary EMS as root.

 Execute:

# /etc/init.d/stopems

2. Prepare the standby database.

3. Create the database backup.

4. Transfer the backup to the standby host

5. Restore the backup on standby host

6. Configure the database on the remote site as standby

7. Restart the secondary EMS

Preparing the Standby Database 6.2.1

Ensure that the EMS modules are down, excluding the database.

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→ To prepare the standby database:

1. Login to the primary EMS as oracle:

# su - oracle

2. Execute:

# /opt/IPVRdbut1/dataguard/mainmenu.sh

The EMS Disaster Recovery main menu window opens:

3. Enter 1 or I to select Standby Database Instantiation. The Setup Menu opens:

4. Enter 2 or N to check network connectivity. Expected Results:

Test network configuration completed successfully

Remote host 'jangle' has been chosen

See Test Remote Connection for the log example.

5. Enter 0 or Q to return to the Disaster Recovery Main menu.

Creating Database Backup 6.2.2

Note:

This operation may take between 5 -10 minutes, depending on the database.

Prior to starting this operation, archive Log mode, for the database on the primary EMS, needs to be

enabled.

→ To create a database backup:

1. From the EMS Disaster Recovery Main menu enter 1 or I. The Setup Menu opens:

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2. Enter 3 or B to create a database Backup. Expected results:

An example of this log is available in Create Database Backupset.

3. Enter 0 or Q to return to the Disaster Recovery Main menu.

Transferring Backup to Standby Host 6.2.3

Note:

The time for a database transfer depends on the database size and network bandwidth. For example, large database transfer

over a T1 can take hours. Transfer over T3 is faster. Please refer to Table 1 for details.

→ To transfer backup to remote standby host:

1. From the Disaster Recovery Main menu enter 1 or I. The Setup Menu opens:

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2. Enter 4 or T to transfer backup to the remote standby host. Expected results:

Backupset transfer completed successfully

An example of this log is available in Remote Copy Backupset.

3. Enter 0 or Q to return to the Disaster Recovery Main menu

Restoring Backup on Standby Host 6.2.4

Note:

A database restore takes between 5-10 minutes.

→ To restore transferred backupset on remote standby host:

4. From the EMS Disaster Recovery Main menu enter 1 or I. The Setup Menu opens:

5. Enter 5 or R to restore transferred backupset on the remote standby host. Expected results

Backupset restore completed successfully

An example of this log is available in Restore Standby Database.

6. Enter 0 or Q to return to the Disaster Recovery Main menu.

Configuring Database on Remote Site as Standby 6.2.5

→ To configure the database on the remote site as standby:

1. From the EMS Disaster Recovery Main menu enter 1 or I. The Setup Menu opens:

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2. Enter 6 or C to configure the database on the remote site as standby. This action shuts down

the host. To continue enter y. Expected results

Dataguard configuration has been created successfully

Dataguard setup completed successfully

An example of this log is available in Configure Database as Standby.

3. Enter 0 or Q to return to the Disaster Recovery Main menu

Restarting Secondary EMS 6.2.6

After the initial database configuration the secondary EMS should be restarted.

→ To restart the secondary EMS:

1. To reboot secondary EMS as root:

init 6

Expected Results: None of the processes except the database (standby mode) comes up.

6.3 Monitoring the Databases

This section describes the monitoring procedures that can be carried out at any time.

Data Guard Status 6.3.1

→ To display the Data Guard status:

1. Log on to the connected EMS as oracle:

# su - oracle

2. Execute:

# /opt/IPVRdbut1/dataguard/mainmenu.sh

The EMS Disaster Recovery Main Menu is displayed.

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3. From the EMS Disaster Recovery Main Menu enter 2 or S. The Status Menu opens.

4. Enter 1 or S to view a Data Guard status table. Expected results:

The system checks the data guard configuration status and displays it in a table format. For a

detailed explanation of this log refer to Show Status.

5. Enter 0 or Q to return to the Disaster Recovery Main Menu.

Brief Data Guard Information 6.3.2

→ To view a brief Data Guard status on the EMS:

1. From the EMS Disaster Recovery Main Menu enter 2 or S. The Status Menu opens.

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2. Enter 2 or B to select a brief list of Data Guard configuration details. Expected results

Dataguard configuration has been displayed successfully

Display configuration completed successfully

Refer to Display Configuration (Brief) for a sample log.

3. Enter 0 or Q to return to the Disaster Recovery Main Menu.

Detailed Data Guard Information 6.3.3

→ To view a detailed Data Guard status on the secondary EMS:

1. From the EMS Disaster Recovery Main Menu enter 2 or S. The Status Menu opens.

2. Enter 3 or D to select a detailed list of Data Guard configurations. Expected results:

Dataguard configuration has been displayed successfully

Display configuration completed successfully

Please refer to Display Configuration (Detail) for a sample log.

3. 3. Enter 0 or Q to return to the Disaster Recovery Main menu.

Checking Switchability of Standby Host

6.3.4

→ To check switchability of any host:

1. From the EMS Disaster Recovery Main menu enter 2 or S. The Status Menu opens.

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2. Enter 4 or C to check switchability of the standby host. Expected results:

Please refer to Check Standby State, for a sample log.

3. Select 0 or Q to return to the Disaster Recovery Main menu.

6.4 Graceful Switchover

→ To gracefully switchover between the primary and the secondary EMS hosts:

 Before Database switchover:

1. Stop processes on the active EMS

2. Perform Database role switch

3. Perform Database switch on the active EMS

 After switchover:

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Dialogic ControlSwitch Disaster Recovery Owner's manual

Dialogic ControlSwitch Disaster Recovery Owner's manual

Dialogic ControlSwitch Disaster Recovery Owner's manual

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