- cmapplyconcl [-v] [-C] filename
This command verifies the ContinentalClusters configuration
as specified in filename, creates or updates the binary, and distributes it
to all nodes in the continental cluster. It is not necessary to
halt the ServiceGuard cluster in order to run this command; however,
the ContinentalClusters monitor package must be halted.If cmapplyconcl is specified when the continental cluster has already
been configured, the configuration will be updated with the configuration
changes.The cmapplyconcl command must be run when a configuration change is made
to the ServiceGuard cluster that impacts the ContinentalClusters configuration.
For example, if a node is added to the ServiceGuardcluster, the
ContinentalClusters ASCII file should be edited to include the new NODE_NAME.All nodes within the ServiceGuard cluster must
be running prior to the cmapplyconcl command being run.
Options are:
- -v
Verbose mode displays all messages.
- -C filename
The name of the ASCII configuration file. This is
a required parameter.
- cmcheckconcl [-v] -C filename
This command verifies the ContinentalClusters configuration
specified in filename. It is not necessary to halt the ServiceGuard cluster
in order to run this command; however, the ContinentalClusters monitor package
must be halted. This command will parse the ASCII_file to ensure
proper syntax, check parameter lengths, and validate object names
such as the CLUSTER_NAME and NODE_NAME. Options are:
- -C filename
The name of the ASCII configuration file. This is
a required parameter.
- cmclrmond
This is the Continentalclusters monitor daemon that provides notification
of remote cluster status through the Event Monitoring Service (EMS).
This monitor runs on both the primary and recovery clusters. The cmclsentryd deamon notifies cmclrmond of any change in cluster status. Log messages are written
to the EMS log file /etc/resmon/log/api.log on the node where the monitor was running when it detected a
status event.
- cmclsentryd
This daemon, which is run from the monitor package (ccmonpkg)
starts up the ContinentalClusters monitor cmclrmond. Messages are
logged to log file /var/adm/cmconcl/sentryd.log, which may be read using the cmreadlog command.
- cmdeleteconcl [-f]
This command is used to delete the ContinentalCluster configuration
from the entire ContinentialCluster.
Options are:
- -f
Delete the configuration files on all reachable
nodes without further prompting. If this option is not used and
if some nodes are unreachable, you will be prompted to indicate whether
to proceed with deleting the configuration on the reachable nodes. If
this option is used and some node has configuration files for a continental
cluster with a different name, you will be prompted to indicate
whether to proceed with deleting the configuration on that node.
- cmforceconcl ServiceGuardPackageEnableCommand
This command is used to force a ContinentalClusters package
to start. It allows a package to run even if the status of a remote
package in the recovery group is unknown, which indicates that the
software could not determine the status of the remote package.
ServiceGuardPackageEnableCommand is either a cmrunpkg or cmmodpkg command.
- cmomd
This daemon is the Object Manager, which communicates
with ServiceGuard to provide information about cluster objects to
the ContinentalClusters monitor. Messages are logged to log file /var/opt/cmom/cmomd.log, which may be read using the cmreadlog command.
- cmqueryconcl filename
This command cmqueryconcl creates a template ASCII ContinentalClusters
configuration file. The ASCII file should be customized for a specific
ContinentalClusters environment. After customization, this file
shouldbe verified by the cmcheckconcl command and distributed by
using the cmapplyconcl command. If an ASCII file is not provided,
output will be directed to stdout.This command should be run as
the first step in preparing for ContinentalClusters configuration.
Options are:
- -v
Verbose mode displays all messages.
- -C filename
Declares an alternate location for the configuration
file. The default is/etc/cmcluster/cmoncl.config.
- cmreadlog -f input_file [output_file]
This command formats the content of Object Manager and other
log files for easier reading. The command is used when reading the /var/opt/cmom/cmomd.log file and the /var/adm/cmconcl/sentryd.log file.
Options are:
- -f input_file
Specifies the name of the managed object file (MOF
file) to be read. This is a required parameter.
- output_file
The name of a file to which the formatted output
is written. If no file is specified, output is written to stdout.
- cmrecovercl [-f]
This command performs the recovery actions necessary start
the recovery groups on current cluster. Care should be taken before
issuing this command. It is important to contact the primary cluster
site to determine if recovery is necessary prior to running this command.This
command can be issued from any node on the recovery cluster. This
command first connects to the ContinentalClusters monitoring package
running on the recovery cluster. This may be a different cluster node
than where the cmrecovercl command is being run. cmrecovercl connects to the monitoring package to verify that the
primary cluster is in an Unreachable or Down state. If the primary
cluster is reachable and the cluster is Up, this command will fail.
Next, the data receiver packages on the recovery cluster (if any) are
halted sequentially. Finally, the recovery packages are started
on the recovery cluster. The recovery packages are started by enabling
package switching globally (cmmodpkg -e) for each package. This will cause the package to be
started on the first available node within the recovery cluster.The cmrecovercl command can only be run on a recovery cluster. The cmrecovercl command will fail if there has not been sufficient time
since the primary cluster became unreachable. This command is
only enabled after the time as configured via CLUSTER_ALARM parameters has been reached. Once a cluster alarm
has been triggered, this command will be enabled and can be run.
The -f option can be used to enable the command after the time
as configured via CLUSTER_ALERT parameters has been reached.
Options are:
- -f
The force option enables cmrecovercl to function even though a CLUSTER_ALARM has
not been received.
- cmviewconcl [-v]
This command allows you to view the status and much of the
configuration of a continental cluster.This command should be run
as the last step when creating a ContinentalClusters configuration
to confirm the cluster status, or any time you would like to know
cluster status.
Options are:
- -v
Verbose mode displays all messages.
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