Oracle ZFS Storage Appliance User Manual

Switching Operations to the Recovery Site (BUI)
Next Step
■
“Switching Operations to the Recovery Site (BUI)” on page 518
Switching Operations to the Recovery Site (BUI)
After a failure occurs at the production site, perform a reverse replication at the recovery site,
and then redirect client operations to the recovery site.
1.
From the target appliance, go to Shares > Projects > Replica and look for the
replication package from the source appliance.
The replica is named source_appliance:project/share.
2.
Double-click the replication package, or click its edit icon
3.
Click the Replication tab.
4.
Click the reverse replication direction icon .
5.
In the Reverse Replication window, enter a name for the new local project.
Each time replication is reversed, you provide a new project name and the package is converted
into a local, writable project.
6.
Click OK.
7.
Transfer client activity to the IP address of the appliance at the recovery site.
Depending on the protocol used, map (SMB clients) or remount (NFS clients) the shares using
the IP address or name of the appliance at the recovery site.
Next Step
■
“Updating the Production Site (BUI)” on page 518
Updating the Production Site (BUI)
After the production site is restored and back online, replicate the changes written to the
recovery site during the outage back to the production site.
518 Oracle ZFS Storage Appliance Administration Guide, Release OS8.6.x • September 2016

Oracle ZFS Storage Appliance Specifications

General

Connectivity	10GbE, 40GbE, InfiniBand, Fibre Channel
Protocols	NFS, SMB, iSCSI, Fibre Channel, HTTP
Operating System	Oracle Solaris
Data Protection	snapshots, clones, remote replication
Data Reduction	Inline compression, deduplication
High Availability	Redundant hardware components (controllers, power supplies, fans). Automatic failover between controllers. Hot-swappable drives and components. Cluster configurations for increased availability and scalability.
Management Interface	Web-based GUI, CLI, REST API
Storage Type	Hybrid (SSD + HDD), All-Flash
Storage Capacity	Up to several petabytes
Encryption	AES-256 encryption at rest