RH436 – Red Hat High Availability Clustering
Build practical capability in high-availability Linux clustering using Pacemaker, Corosync, quorum, fencing, resources, constraints, shared storage, multipathing, GFS2, monitoring, and disaster recovery through four guided Red Hat lessons with exercises, validation, troubleshooting, and operational handover.
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-by SkillDynamo
- 0 Students
- Last updated
Course Description
RH436 – Red Hat High Availability Clustering develops practical capability in high-availability Linux clustering using Pacemaker, Corosync, quorum, fencing, resources, constraints, shared storage, multipathing, GFS2, monitoring, and disaster recovery.
Learners progress through High-Availability Concepts, Pacemaker, Corosync, Quorum, and Cluster Setup; Fencing, Resources, Groups, Clones, Constraints, and Failover Control; Shared Storage, iSCSI, Multipathing, LVM, GFS2, and Locking; Monitoring, Maintenance, Troubleshooting, Split-Brain Prevention, and DR. Each stage connects Red Hat technology with implementation decisions, operational controls, troubleshooting, and reviewable evidence.
The learning journey follows an infrastructure team designing a resilient clustered service with controlled failover and shared storage and produces a practical high-availability cluster build document, failover test evidence, storage design, and recovery runbook for implementation and operational use.
What You Will Learn
- Validate availability requirements and cluster architecture against security, reliability, governance, and acceptance criteria.
- Compare Pacemaker, Corosync, membership, and quorum behavior alternatives and explain operational and technical trade-offs.
- Document fencing design and safe node isolation using repeatable commands, evidence, ownership, and handover notes.
- Improve resources, groups, clones, and placement constraints through monitoring, exception handling, automation, and review cycles.
- Map shared storage, multipathing, clustered LVM, and GFS2 across architecture, roles, dependencies, controls, and evidence.
- Configure controlled failover and service continuity testing with reproducible settings and validated prerequisites.
- Execute cluster monitoring and evidence-based troubleshooting and interpret outputs, events, logs, and system behavior.
- Diagnose split-brain prevention, recovery, and disaster planning through targeted checks, traces, and corrective testing.
SkillDynamo Training Approach
Training combines course-specific demonstrations, hands-on Red Hat exercises, scenario analysis, validation checklists, structured troubleshooting, and a final improvement plan for RH436 – Red Hat High Availability Clustering.
Curriculum
- 1 Section
- 4 Lessons
- 40 Hours
- Course Curriculum4 Items
- 1.1RH436 – Red Hat High Availability Clustering — Lesson 1: High-Availability Concepts, Pacemaker, Corosync, Quorum, and Cluster Setup10 hours
- 1.2RH436 – Red Hat High Availability Clustering — Lesson 2: Fencing, Resources, Groups, Clones, Constraints, and Failover Control10 hours
- 1.3RH436 – Red Hat High Availability Clustering — Lesson 3: Shared Storage, iSCSI, Multipathing, LVM, GFS2, and Locking10 hours
- 1.4RH436 – Red Hat High Availability Clustering — Lesson 4: Monitoring, Maintenance, Troubleshooting, Split-Brain Prevention, and DR10 hours
SkillDynamo Expert Team
SkillDynamo instructors combine Red Hat platform knowledge, practical implementation experience, guided demonstrations, scenario-based exercises, troubleshooting methods, and validation checklists to help learners apply high-availability Linux clustering using Pacemaker, Corosync, quorum, fencing, resources, constraints, shared storage, multipathing, GFS2, monitoring, and disaster recovery confidently in real environments.
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