Managing Serviceguard Seventeenth Edition, First Reprint December 2009
NOTE: You can use Serviceguard Manager to configure a cluster: open the System
Management Homepage (SMH) and choose Tools-> Serviceguard Manager.
See “Using Serviceguard Manager” (page 32) for more information.
To use Serviceguard commands to configure the cluster, follow directions in the
remainder of this section.
Use the cmquerycl command to specify a set of nodes to be included in the cluster
and to generate a template for the cluster configuration file.
IMPORTANT: See the entry for NODE_NAME under “Cluster Configuration Parameters
” (page 139) for important information about restrictions on the node name.
Here is an example of the command (enter it all one line):
cmquerycl -v -C $SGCONF/clust1.conf -n ftsys9 -n ftsys10
This creates a template file, by default /etc/cmcluster/clust1.conf. In this output
file, keywords are separated from definitions by white space. Comments are permitted,
and must be preceded by a pound sign (#) in the far left column.
NOTE: HP strongly recommends that you modify the file so as to send the heartbeat
over all possible networks. See also HEARTBEAT_IP under “Cluster Configuration
Parameters ” (page 139), and “Specifying the Address Family for the Heartbeat ”
(page 221).
The cmquerycl(1m) manpage further explains the calling parameters as well as those
that appear in the template file. See also “Cluster Configuration Parameters ” (page 139).
Modify your /etc/cmcluster/clust1.conf file as needed.
cmquerycl Options
Speeding up the Process
In a larger or more complex cluster with many nodes, networks or disks, the cmquerycl
command may take several minutes to complete. To speed up the configuration process,
you can direct the command to return selected information only by using the -k and
-w options:
-k eliminates some disk probing, and does not return information about potential
cluster lock volume groups and lock physical volumes.
-w local lets you specify local network probing, in which LAN connectivity is verified
between interfaces within each node only. This is the default when you use cmquerycl
with the-C option.
(Do not use -w local if you need to discover nodes and subnets for a cross-subnet
configuration; see “Full Network Probing” below.)
220 Building an HA Cluster Configuration