Installation manual

Configuring a Global Server
Adding a Global Server
10-10 CLI Storage-Management Guide
Disabling a Virtual Server
Disabling a virtual server makes it impossible for clients to access the particular
switch’s front-end services (such as CIFS or NFS) through that virtual server’s IP
address. Use
no enable in gbl-gs-vs mode to disable a virtual server.
no enable
This command gracefully terminates all client connections at the VIP address,
allowing current transactions and sessions to finish while blocking any new
connections.
For example, the following command sequence disables a virtual server:
bstnA6k(gbl)# global server www.wwmed.com
bstnA6k(gbl-gs[www.wwmed.com])# virtual server bstnA6k 192.168.25.11 255.255.255.0 vlan 25
bstnA6k(gbl-gs-vs[www.wwmed.com~192.168.25.11])# no enable
bstnA6k(gbl-gs-vs[www.wwmed.com~192.168.25.11])# ...
Removing a Virtual Server
Once you remove a virtual server, the global server’s front-end services stop running
on the virtual server’s ARX.
Use the no form of the
virtual server command to remove a virtual server:
no virtual server switch-name virtual-ip-address
where
switch-name (1-128 characters) is the host name of the ARX, and
virtual-ip-address identifies the virtual server.
Before removing the virtual server, the CLI prompts for confirmation. Enter yes to
continue.
For example, the following command sequence removes a virtual server from global
server www.wwmed.com:
bstnA6k(gbl)# global server www.wwmed.com
bstnA6k(gbl-gs[www.wwmed.com])# no virtual server bstnA6k 192.168.123.9
Delete virtual server ''192.168.123.9'' on switch ''bstnA6k''? [yes/no] yes
bstnA6k(gbl-gs[www.wwmed.com])# ...