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

unlikely; however, if HP Scalable NAS cannot be started on any server in the cluster,
you can use the following command to determine whether all membership partitions
have a valid Cluster-ID.
mprepair --sync-clusterids
The command displays the Cluster-IDs found in each membership partition and flags
those partitions containing an invalid ID. You can then specify whether you want the
command to repair the partitions having a mismatched Cluster-ID.
mprepair --get_current_mps can also be used to obtain more information
about the membership partitions.
mx – cluster command-line interface
The mx utility provides a command-line interface for administering a cluster and
monitoring its operation. See Chapter 3 for more information about the commands
provided with this utility.
mxcheck – verify cluster requirements
Synopsis
/opt/hpcfs/bin/mxcheck [-t <text-file>] [-h <html-file>] [-l] [-i] [-r]
[-p] [-q] [<sequence>]
Description
The mxcheck utility verifies that a server meets the configuration requirements for
HP Scalable NAS. It is run automatically each time HP Scalable NAS is started.
Output from the utility appears on the screen and is also written to the
/var/opt/hpcfs/mxcheck directory. If you are experiencing errors, check the
messages in this directory.
The mxcheck utility performs checks such as the following: operating system version
and configuration; available physical memory and disk space; HBA driver versions;
Fibre Channel switch versions; network addresses. The utility also attempts to access
gateways and FC switches.
The logged mxcheck results can be seen remotely with a web browser, via
https://<hostname>:9071/mxcheck/. For example:
https://sysa.yourcompany.com:9071/mxcheck/
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