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Have you tried uploading your files directly to your FABRIC VMs ?
Do you mean that firs t instrumentized the slice, then logged out and came back and tried to re-instrumentize the same slice ?
Hello,
I looked at your nodes, but as I mentioned earlier, the relevant log files are on your jupyterhub session in /tmp/mflib/*. We would require those to look into the cause. I tried the same slice using my account and have not encountered the error you mentioned.
All slices have been recovered and the site is functional again—apologies for the inconvenience caused.
Try now. My colleague Mert Cevik has restored all VMs. But FYI any data-plane interface config that was not persistent may need to be re-created
The FABRIC SALT suffered a power outage last night. We are in the process of recovering the VMs. I will update you once they are up again.
Is this slice still active? If so, could you please let us know which rack it is on ?. Also it would be good if you can also send us your MFlib log file which should be in /tmp/mflib/* on your jupyterhub session.
This is just a guess, but in your commands to delete IPs, you are deleting the IP/interface that you SSH into thus killing your SSH connection to the VM.
Hello,
TACC being our of IP is out of our hands for now due to the limited IPv4 space available. Hopefully, by Fall, the rack will be converted to using IPv6 which would resolve this issue.
BRIST had a data plane outage today (07:00 BST and 09:00 BST Tuesday 4th June 2024.). Apart from these, we are unaware of any other issues. We will need more details about the nature of the error to investigate further.
Hello vaiden,
Firstly you no longer need to run any script for NAT64. FABRIC DNS servers provided to your VMS now can do NAT64. With that said, the other is misunderstanding of how NAT64 service works. Most of the time when they say NAT64, it is meant to work in conjunction with DNS64.
When a hostname (with an IPv4-only address) is resolved for an IP at the DNS servers and the DNS server does a DNS64, it will create a fake IPV6 address for that host which will be sent to your application. Your application then uses that fake IPv6 address which is an IP that is managed by the NAT64/DNS64 server. The server will then route your traffic by converting from IPv6 to ipv4 and then back in reverse.
In your case, you are directly trying the IPv4 address which will not work. If you don’t have a hostname that was resolved to that IPv4 address, there is a complex workaround for this issue. You must create your own fake IPv6 address using the NAT64 server’s IPv6 prefix. If this is really needed, I can provide more details on how to do it.
