Original Redis Master does not become “good” slave after failover












0















I have setup a 3 node HA redis cluster with Sentinel monitors on each of the nodes.
I have the following configuration:
RedisA - Master
RedisB - Replica
RedisC - Replica



with 3 Sentinels watching the Master.
Everything works fine (I'm keeping all sentinels up, so no quorum problems):




  1. I stop the RedisA process and it fails over to RedisB
    for Master.

  2. I stop RedisB and it will failover and make RedisC master.
    Bring back RedisA and RedisB, they become Replicas as expected.

  3. I stop RedisC, RedisB becomes Master.

  4. With only RedisB and RedisA up, I stop RedisB. But now RedisA DOES NOT become master and my HA cluster breaks down.


So everything seems to be fine except the problem is that RedisA (the original Master) doesn't become an eligable slave.



Any help is greatly appreciated!










share|improve this question



























    0















    I have setup a 3 node HA redis cluster with Sentinel monitors on each of the nodes.
    I have the following configuration:
    RedisA - Master
    RedisB - Replica
    RedisC - Replica



    with 3 Sentinels watching the Master.
    Everything works fine (I'm keeping all sentinels up, so no quorum problems):




    1. I stop the RedisA process and it fails over to RedisB
      for Master.

    2. I stop RedisB and it will failover and make RedisC master.
      Bring back RedisA and RedisB, they become Replicas as expected.

    3. I stop RedisC, RedisB becomes Master.

    4. With only RedisB and RedisA up, I stop RedisB. But now RedisA DOES NOT become master and my HA cluster breaks down.


    So everything seems to be fine except the problem is that RedisA (the original Master) doesn't become an eligable slave.



    Any help is greatly appreciated!










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I have setup a 3 node HA redis cluster with Sentinel monitors on each of the nodes.
      I have the following configuration:
      RedisA - Master
      RedisB - Replica
      RedisC - Replica



      with 3 Sentinels watching the Master.
      Everything works fine (I'm keeping all sentinels up, so no quorum problems):




      1. I stop the RedisA process and it fails over to RedisB
        for Master.

      2. I stop RedisB and it will failover and make RedisC master.
        Bring back RedisA and RedisB, they become Replicas as expected.

      3. I stop RedisC, RedisB becomes Master.

      4. With only RedisB and RedisA up, I stop RedisB. But now RedisA DOES NOT become master and my HA cluster breaks down.


      So everything seems to be fine except the problem is that RedisA (the original Master) doesn't become an eligable slave.



      Any help is greatly appreciated!










      share|improve this question














      I have setup a 3 node HA redis cluster with Sentinel monitors on each of the nodes.
      I have the following configuration:
      RedisA - Master
      RedisB - Replica
      RedisC - Replica



      with 3 Sentinels watching the Master.
      Everything works fine (I'm keeping all sentinels up, so no quorum problems):




      1. I stop the RedisA process and it fails over to RedisB
        for Master.

      2. I stop RedisB and it will failover and make RedisC master.
        Bring back RedisA and RedisB, they become Replicas as expected.

      3. I stop RedisC, RedisB becomes Master.

      4. With only RedisB and RedisA up, I stop RedisB. But now RedisA DOES NOT become master and my HA cluster breaks down.


      So everything seems to be fine except the problem is that RedisA (the original Master) doesn't become an eligable slave.



      Any help is greatly appreciated!







      replication redis






      share|improve this question













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      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Jan 5 at 17:56









      AdriaanAdriaan

      13




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          I have found my problem. My configuration has password authentication. The initial configuration had masterauth set for both slaves, but I did not add it to the master (since it didn't need it). When it failed over, the master became a slave, but since it didn't have the masterauth password set, it could not replicate and thus sentinel wisely refused to select it as the new master after that.
          Fix: Add masterauth password to my original master (RedisA).






          share|improve this answer























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            I have found my problem. My configuration has password authentication. The initial configuration had masterauth set for both slaves, but I did not add it to the master (since it didn't need it). When it failed over, the master became a slave, but since it didn't have the masterauth password set, it could not replicate and thus sentinel wisely refused to select it as the new master after that.
            Fix: Add masterauth password to my original master (RedisA).






            share|improve this answer




























              0














              I have found my problem. My configuration has password authentication. The initial configuration had masterauth set for both slaves, but I did not add it to the master (since it didn't need it). When it failed over, the master became a slave, but since it didn't have the masterauth password set, it could not replicate and thus sentinel wisely refused to select it as the new master after that.
              Fix: Add masterauth password to my original master (RedisA).






              share|improve this answer


























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                0







                I have found my problem. My configuration has password authentication. The initial configuration had masterauth set for both slaves, but I did not add it to the master (since it didn't need it). When it failed over, the master became a slave, but since it didn't have the masterauth password set, it could not replicate and thus sentinel wisely refused to select it as the new master after that.
                Fix: Add masterauth password to my original master (RedisA).






                share|improve this answer













                I have found my problem. My configuration has password authentication. The initial configuration had masterauth set for both slaves, but I did not add it to the master (since it didn't need it). When it failed over, the master became a slave, but since it didn't have the masterauth password set, it could not replicate and thus sentinel wisely refused to select it as the new master after that.
                Fix: Add masterauth password to my original master (RedisA).







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Jan 17 at 1:21









                AdriaanAdriaan

                13




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