3.7.0 HP StorageWorks HP Scalable NAS File Serving Software administration guide - HP Scalable NAS 3.7 for Linux (AG513-96002, October 2009)

HP Scalable NAS supports the following keywords, which must be enclosed in curly

braces.

HOSTNAME

Output from uname -n (the node’s network hostname).

MACH

Output from uname -m (the machine type).

Output from uname -s (the operating system name).

SYS

Concatenated output from uname -m and uname -s, separated by an under-

score (for example, i386_Linux).

UID

The effective UID of the process accessing the link. The UID refers to the numer-

ical UID, not the user name.

GID

The effective GID of the process accessing the link. The GID refers to the numer-

ical GID, not the group name.

NOTE:

CDSLs will not work if they are accessed through NFS because NFS resolves the link

on the client.

Examples

Locate a target by its hostname

This example uses three servers: serv1, serv2, and serv3. Each server must have

specific configuration files in the /oracle/etc directory. You can use a CDSL to

simplify accessing these server-specific files.

1. Create a subdirectory for each server in /oracle, which is a PSFS filesystem.

Then create an /etc subdirectory in each server directory. You now have the

following directories in the /oracle PSFS filesystem:

/oracle/serv1/etc

/oracle/serv2/etc

/oracle/serv3/etc

Configure PSFS filesystems156