Note: "permalinks" may not be as permanent as we would like,
direct links of old sources may well be a few messages off.
Dominik Klein a écrit : > When falling asleep in the train yesterday, I think I got the answer to > this question. > > >> In case of the following situation: >> >> nodes node1 and node2 are disconnected >> At t0, split brain >> At t1, node1 becomes primary >> At t2, node1 becomes secondary >> At t3, node2 becomes primary >> At t4, node2 becomes secondary >> > > So node1 is "old" and node2 is "young". > > >> At t5, node1 becomes primary >> At t6, node1 becomes secondary >> > > Now node2 is old and node1 is young. > > >> At t7, node2 becomes primary >> At t8, node2 becomes secondary >> > > Now node1 is old again. > > Keep on doing this and I guess you have your answer. Please correct me > if that's wrong and falling asleep did not solve this question :) > Yes, it could be the solution, but I am not sure as I think GI tuple are involved and I don't know/understand exactly when GI tuple are changed. Thank again Dominik ! -- Hervé GAUTIER