Managing Serviceguard Eighteenth Edition, September 2010

Status of CFS Disk Group Packages
To see the status of the disk group, use the cfsdgadm display command. For
example, for the disk group logdata, enter:
cfsdgadm display -v logdata
NODE NAME ACTIVATION MODE
ftsys9 sw (sw)
MOUNT POINT SHARED VOLUME TYPE
ftsys10 sw (sw)
MOUNT POINT SHARED VOLUME TYPE
...
To see which package is monitoring a disk group, use the cfsdgadm show_package
command. For example, for the disk group logdata, enter:
cfsdgadm show_package logdata
SG-CFS-DG-1
Status of CFS Mount Point Packages
To see the status of the mount point package, use the cfsmntadm displaycommand.
For example, for the mount point/tmp/logdata/log_files, enter:
cfsmntadm display -v /tmp/logdata/log_files
Mount Point : /tmp/logdata/log_files
Shared Volume : lvol1
Disk Group : logdata
To see which package is monitoring a mount point, use the cfsmntadm show_package
command. For example, for the disk group logdata:
cfsmntadm show_package /tmp/logdata/log_files
SG-CFS_MP-1
Checking the Cluster Configuration and Components
Serviceguard provides tools that allow you to check the soundness of the cluster
configuration, and the health of its components. In past releases, much of this was done
by cmcheckconf (1m) and/or cmapplyconf (1m) and could be done only when
you were changing the configuration of the cluster or packages; see “Verifying the
Cluster Configuration ” (page 258) and “Verifying and Applying the Package
Configuration” (page 317).
As of Serviceguard A.11.20, these commands perform additional checks, and a new
command, cmcompare (1m) allows you to compare the contents and characteristics
of cluster-wide files to make sure they are consistent. In addition, you can check
Reviewing Cluster and Package Status 335