HA Configuration Scenario | Teradata Data Mover - High Availability Configuration Scenario - Teradata Data Mover

Teradata® Data Mover Installation, Configuration, and Upgrade Guide for Customers - 20.01

Deployment
VantageCloud
VantageCore
Edition
Enterprise
IntelliFlex
Lake
VMware
Product
Teradata Data Mover
Release Number
20.01
Published
November 2023
Language
English (United States)
Last Update
2023-12-05
dita:mapPath
jvt1700556161677.ditamap
dita:ditavalPath
stp1591127384938.ditaval
dita:id
pqq1467243714524
Product Category
Analytical Ecosystem
To configure high availability successfully, each step must be performed in order as they appear in this section. After each step, a use-case example to demonstrate the configuration process is provided. The following figure and table describe the terms used during the failover configuration process.
Example diagram of the Data Mover high availability scenario.
Example Server Name Server Type Description
DM1 Primary (Designated-active) The system primarily used as the active system before failover occurred. Typically, the server where the primary Data Mover ActiveMQ daemon, agent, and REST reside.
DM2 Secondary (Designated-standby) The standby system assigned to take responsibility as the active system if the primary stops working. If the DM1 server fails, this is the server that becomes the next active. In the meantime, one Data Mover agent runs here.
DM3 Additional agent Server where one Data Mover agent runs. Not a standby server.
VP1 Primary server monitor Server where the primary Data Mover monitor runs. This monitor continuously checks that DM1 is running properly and initiates failover to DM2 if necessary.
VP2 Secondary server monitor Server where the secondary Data Mover monitor runs. This monitor only becomes active if failover occurs. If failover occurs, this monitor continuously checks that DM2 is running properly. There is no failover if failure occurs.

If Data Mover is configured to log to server management, TVI failure alerts are generated.