
The files and filesystems can be shared and accessed concurrently within the cluster. However, file sharing and access from outside the cluster will still require NFS - client systems which are not members of the CFS cluster will use NFS to access the shared filesystems.
Cross mounting (with the nfs_xmnt script) is not needed since you can use CFS to share files and filesystems within the cluster.
Figures 2 and 3 also show how files and filesystems are accessed differently in a CFS environment versus a non-CFS  environment. In a non-CFS  environment, clients must access the server which exports a specific filesystem. In a CFS environment, clients can access the cluster via a load balancer or another mechanism such as a DNS round-robin  scheme (represented by the cloud in Figure 3). Each NFS client can be directed to the server which currently has the most capacity available. This approach has a limitation that clients are bound to a particular NFS server when they issue the mount command.
Note: The implementation of a load balancer or DNS 
NFS
 Client1
NFS
 Client2
NFS
 Client3
  | Serviceguard NFS servers  | 
  | ||
  | 
  | 
  | 
  | 
  | 
NFS Server1  | 
  | NFS Server2  | NFS Server3  | |
/VxFS1 | 
  | /VxFS2 | /VxFS3 | |
Shared Storage  | /VxFS1/VxFS2/VxFS3  | 
Figure 2. SG NFS Servers over VxFS – High Availability
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