mathias dufresne
2015-Nov-13 10:41 UTC
[Samba] AD: Replication on different network interface than standard traffic
Hi all, Is it possible to force replication traffic between AD DCs on a different interface than the one used for normal traffic? Kindly regards, mathias
Marc Muehlfeld
2015-Nov-14 14:46 UTC
[Samba] AD: Replication on different network interface than standard traffic
Hello Mathias, Am 13.11.2015 um 11:41 schrieb mathias dufresne:> Is it possible to force replication traffic between AD DCs on a different > interface than the one used for normal traffic?Do you mean, you want to access the shares on your DC e. g. via eth0 and let the DCs do directory replication via eth1? I don't see a way to configure that and I haven't heard yet, that this is possible with Windows DCs. What should be a reasonable use case for such a setup? Regards, Marc
mathias dufresne
2015-Nov-16 12:11 UTC
[Samba] AD: Replication on different network interface than standard traffic
2015-11-14 15:46 GMT+01:00 Marc Muehlfeld <mmuehlfeld at samba.org>:> Hello Mathias, > > Am 13.11.2015 um 11:41 schrieb mathias dufresne: > > Is it possible to force replication traffic between AD DCs on a different > > interface than the one used for normal traffic? > > Do you mean, you want to access the shares on your DC e. g. via eth0 and > let the DCs do directory replication via eth1? >Exactly.> > I don't see a way to configure that and I haven't heard yet, that this > is possible with Windows DCs.That's what I expected.> What should be a reasonable use case for > such a setup? >The company I'm working for has a network dedicated to traffic between servers. They'd like the replication uses that network rather than the one used to authenticate users (of course this authentication network is also used by others applications/services). As I'm still waiting for a real test platform I have no real idea about amount of bandwith consumed by replication, that's also why they asked for moving this traffic elsewhere. I hope replication won't need too much bandwith, which seems the case (I never saw a DC consuming more than 130kB/s). Cheers, mathias> > Regards, > Marc >