filesystem relationship to service guard package (style modular or legacy)

[support_billa]

hello,

does a command exist , how i can find out , if a filesystem belongs to a service guard package ?

i know the administration in /etc/cmcluster/<package>/<package>.cntl , but it isn't easy to find out :

this a "SG Filesystem" with a command like "bdf"?

example: /<package>/demo is a SG Filesystem of Package : <package>.

regards

[Henry Fauni]

You may have to come up with your own script. You can use "cmgetconf" to find out shareable volume groups like so:

# cmgetconf | grep VOLUME_GROUP | grep -v "#" | awk '{print $2}'

then you can use the output as patterns to grep for in your bdf or mount output.

Or you can install Serviceguard Manager on your Windows PC. It takes less than 5 minutes to install. When you click on "Volume Groups", it will tell you if the volume group is "Cluster-aware", then you can find out the logical volumes belonging to that volume group.

[support_billa · Accepted solution]

hello,

cmgetconf | grep VOLUME_GROUP | grep -v "#" | awk '{print $2}'

 thank you for the infos , i hadn't known this command.

only bad is , that cmgetconf -p <package> doesn't show a VOLUME_GROUP ... so i have to develope your input with a new script ...

but i don't know the relationship : filesystem => service guard package

Or you can install Serviceguard Manager on your Windows PC.

it tested it and i got no "connect" to der UNIX SVG, at a HPUX server ( not a cluster member host) i don't have problems .... maybe a firewall rule ?

regards