3.7.0 HP StorageWorks HP Scalable NAS File Serving Software command reference guide HP Scalable NAS for Linux (AG513-96003, October 2009)

The failover behavior for the service monitor. nofailover prevents failover of
the virtual host when the monitored service fails. autorecover fails over the
virtual host and, when the service is restored, fails the virtual host back to the
original network interface. noautorecover fails over the virtual host but does
not fail it back after the service is restored. autorecover is the default.
[--parameters <parameters>]
For an HTTP monitor, the parameter is the URL for the service. For an NFS mon-
itor, the parameters are proto (either udp or tcp), rpcname (typically nfs), and
rpcvers (either 2 or 3). For an NIS monitor, the parameters are proto (either
udp or tcp), rpcname (typically ypserv), rpcvers (either 1 or 2), and domain
(the NIS domain to be monitored). For a custom monitor, the parameter is a
probe script.
[--ordering serial|parallel]
Whether HP Scalable NAS enforces a strict ordering sequence when it runs Start
or Stop scripts. The default is serial, the strict ordering sequence.
[--recoveryScript <script>]
Runs after a monitor probe failure is detected, in an attempt to restore the service.
[--recoveryTimeout <seconds>]
The amount of time to wait for the script to complete.
[--startScript <script>]
When HP Scalable NAS selects the active server for a monitored service, the
Start script runs on that server.
[--startTimeout <seconds>]
The amount of time to wait for the Start script to complete.
[--stopScript <script>]
A script that runs on all other servers configured for the service monitor to ensure
that the service is not active on those servers.
[--stopTimeout <seconds>]
The amount of time to wait for the Stop script to complete.
[--eventSeverity consider|ignore]
Whether HP Scalable NAS takes service monitor events (such as a failure or
timeout of a Start or Stop script) into consideration when it makes failover de-
cisions. The default is consider.
[--priority <priority>]
The priority of the service monitor in relation to other service monitors. priority
is a natural number; 0 is the highest priority. HP Scalable NAS uses the priority
when failing over the virtual host associated with the monitor. If multiple failures
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