Technical data

Command Line Reference
Check Point VSX Administration Guide NGX R67 | 206
Description
Displays the Virtual System Load Sharing Menu, which allows you to
perform a variety of configuration tasks for Load Sharing deployments.
You perform configuration tasks ("Configuring Virtual System Load
Sharing" on page 113) interactively by following the instructions on the
screen.
Output
VS Load Sharing - Menu
________________________________
1. Display current VS Load sharing configuration
2. Distribute all Virtual Systems so that each
cluster member is equally loaded
3. Set all VSs active on one member
4. Manually set priority and weight
5. Import configuration from a file
6. Export configuration to a file
7. Exit
Enter redistribution option (1-7) [1]
Comments
 This command is interactive. Select the desired menu option and
follow the instructions on the screen.
You use the vsx_util vsls command to perform various Virtual System Load Sharing configuration tasks,
including:
1. Displaying the current VSLS configuration
2. Distributing Virtual Systems equally amongst cluster members
3. Set all Virtual Systems as active on one member
4. Manually define the priority and weight for individual Virtual Systems
5. Import VSLS configurations from comma separated value (CSV) text files
6. Export VSLS configurations to comma separated value (CSV) text files
7. Exporting and Import VSLS configurations from/to comma separated value (CSV) text files
To work with the vsx_util vsls command:
1. Run vsx_util vsls from the Expert mode on the management server
2. Select the desired choice from the VSLS menu
The cphaprob Command
You use the cphaprob command to verify cluster functionality and to debug cluster related problems. This
section provides a brief overview of the cphaprob command and its command options. For complete
documentation and use cases, refer to the ClusterXL Administration Guide
(http://supportcontent.checkpoint.com/documentation_download?ID=7240).
A critical device is a process running on a cluster member that enables the member to notify other cluster
members that it can no longer function as a member. The device reports to the ClusterXL mechanism
regarding its current state or it may fail to report, in which case ClusterXL decides that a failure has occurred
and another cluster member takes over. When a critical device (also known as a Problem Notification, or
pnote) fails, the cluster member is considered to have failed.
There are a number of built-in critical devices, and the administrator can define additional critical devices.
The default critical devices are:
Cluster interfaces on the cluster members.
Synchronization — full synchronization completed successfully.
Filter — the Security Policy, and whether it is loaded.
fwd — the VPN-1 daemon.
You can include these commands in scripts for automatic execution.
To produce a usage printout for cphaprob that shows all the available commands, type cphaprob at the
command line and press Enter. The following output appears: