Managing HP Serviceguard A.11.20.00 for Linux, June 2012

Table 9 Optional Modules (continued)
CommentsParameters (page)Module Name
Add to a base module to configure
Access Control Policies for the
package.
acp user_name (page 173)
user_host (page 173)
user_role (page 173)
Use if you are creating a complex
package that requires most or all
all parametersall
of the optional parameters; or if
you want to see the specifications
and comments for all available
parameters.
Use if you are creating a
multi-node package that requires
all parameters that can be used by a multi-node
package; includes multi_node, dependency,
multi_node_all
most or all of the optional
monitor_subnet, service, volume_group,
parameters that are available for
this type of package.
filesystem, pev, external_pre, external,
and acp modules.
A symbolic link to the all module;
used if a base module is not
(all parameters)default
specified on the cmmakepkg
command line; see “cmmakepkg
Examples” (page 174).
Add to a base module to enable
the Persistent Reservation in a
package.
pr_cntl
NOTE: The default form for parameter names in the modular package configuration file is lower
case; for legacy packages the default is upper case. There are no compatibility issues; Serviceguard
is case-insensitive as far as the parameter names are concerned. This manual uses lower case,
unless the parameter in question is used only in legacy packages, or the context refers exclusively
to such a package.
Package Parameter Explanations
Brief descriptions of the package configuration parameters follow.
NOTE: For more information, see the comments in the editable configuration file output by the
cmmakepkg command, and the cmmakepkg (1m) manpage.
If you are going to browse these explanations deciding which parameters you need, you may
want to generate and print out a configuration file that has the comments for all of the parameters;
you can create such a file as follows:
cmmakepkg -m sg/all $SGCONF/sg-all
or simply
cmmakepkg $SGCONF/sg-all
This creates a file $SGCONF/sg-all that contains all the parameters and comments. (See
“Understanding the Location of Serviceguard Files” (page 121) for the location of $SGCONF on your
version of Linux.)
More detailed instructions for running cmmakepkg are in the next section, “Generating the Package
Configuration File” (page 174).
See also “Package Configuration Planning ” (page 92).
158 Configuring Packages and Their Services