Sample configuration: direct-attached links

Figure: A typical configuration of direct-attached links that uses LLT over RDMA depicts a typical configuration of direct-attached links employing LLT over UDP.

Figure: A typical configuration of direct-attached links that uses LLT over RDMA

A typical configuration of direct-attached links that uses LLT over RDMA

The configuration that the /etc/llttab file for Node 0 represents has directly attached crossover links. It might also have the links that are connected through a hub or switch. These links do not cross routers.

LLT sends broadcasts to peer nodes to discover their addresses. So the addresses of peer nodes do not need to be specified in the /etc/llttab file using the set-addr command. For direct attached links, you do need to set the broadcast address of the links in the /etc/llttab file. Verify that the IP addresses and broadcast addresses are set correctly by using the ifconfig -a command.

set-node Node0
set-cluster 1
#configure Links
#link tag-name device node-range  link-type udp port MTU IP-addressbast-address
link link1 udp - rdma 50000 - 192.1.2.1 192.1.2.255
link link2 udp - rdma 50001 - 192.1.3.1 192.1.3.255

The file for Node 1 resembles:

set-node Node1
set-cluster 1
#configure Links
#link tag-name device node-range link-type udp port MTU IP-address bast-address
link link1 udp - rdma 50000 - 192.1.2.2 192.1.2.255
link link2 udp - rdma 50001 - 192.1.3.2 192.1.3.255