Installing and Configuring MC/ServiceGuard NFS
Monitoring NFS/TCP Services with MC/ ServiceGuard NFS Toolkit
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| Monitoring NFS/TCP Services with MC/ |
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| ServiceGuard NFS Toolkit |
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| In addition to monitoring NFS/UDP services, you can monitor NFS/TCP |
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| services with MC/ServiceGuard NFS Toolkit on |
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| 11.0, you need at least MC/ServiceGuard NFS Toolkit A.11.00.03 to |
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| monitor NFS/TCP services. All versions of MC/ServiceGuard NFS |
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| Toolkit for |
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IMPORTANT |
| You must enable NFS/TCP on |
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| TCP is the default transport mode on |
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| does not need to be enabled on those systems. |
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| Use the following steps to enable NFS/TCP on |
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Step | 1. | Run the configuration command /usr/sbin/setoncenv NFS_TCP 1 |
Step | 2. | Stop the NFS client with /sbin/init.d/nfs.client stop |
Step | 3. | Stop the NFS server with /sbin/init.d/nfs.server stop |
Step | 4. | Start the NFS server with /sbin/init.d/nfs.server start |
Step | 5. | Start the NFS client with /sbin/init.d/nfs.client start |
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| From the NFS client, use the mount |
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| establish a TCP only connection. The mount fails if TCP is not available |
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| on the NFS server. |
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| From the NFS client, use the mount |
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| establish a UDP only connection. The mount fails if UDP is not available |
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| on the NFS server. |
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| To verify you are monitoring NFS/TCP services, run nfsstat |
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| return of proto=tcp means you are monitoring NFS/TCP services. A |
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| return of proto=udp means you are monitoring NFS/UDP services. |
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| Use the following steps to disable NFS/TCP functionality on |
Step | 1. | Enter /usr/sbin/setoncenv NFS_TCP 0 at the command line to sets |
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| the NFS_TCP variable in the /etc/rc.config.d/nfsconf to 0. |
Chapter 2 | 27 |