Why is redundant server configuration important in SCADA systems?
Think about what happens if the main server stops working unexpectedly.
Redundant server configuration provides backup servers that take over automatically if the main server fails, ensuring the SCADA system keeps running without interruption.
What is the output of the command show redundancy status when the primary server is active?
show redundancy status
Consider which server is active when the system is working normally.
The primary server is active and handling operations, while the backup server is on standby waiting to take over if needed.
Which configuration snippet correctly sets up a heartbeat link between two redundant SCADA servers?
Heartbeat interval should be less than timeout and interface must be valid.
Option D correctly configures the heartbeat on interface eth1 with a 2-second interval and 6-second timeout, ensuring timely detection of failures.
After configuring redundant servers, failover does not occur when the primary server fails. What is the most likely cause?
Failover depends on servers communicating their status regularly.
If the heartbeat link is down or misconfigured, servers cannot detect failure and failover will not trigger.
What is the correct order to add a new backup server to an existing SCADA redundant server setup?
Think about preparing the backup server first, then syncing, then monitoring, then testing.
The backup server must first have network configured, then receive the primary's config, then heartbeat enabled, and finally tested for failover.