Managing Systems and Workgroups: A Guide for HP-UX System Administrators

Conﬁguring a System

Using Distributed Systems Administration Utilities

Chapter 3 175

g. Find the line

“FS_FSCK_OPT[0]=“<%SG_PKG_FS_FSCK_OPT%>”” and replace

the token with any ﬁlesystem speciﬁc fsck options. As above,

the token can be deleted and this option left blank. For

example, FS_FSCK_OPT[0]=“”.

h. Find the line “IP[0]=“<%SG_PKG_IP%>””and replace the

token with the IP address of the csync package. For example,

IP[0]= 123.456.789.3.

i. Find the line “SUBNET[0]=“<%SG_PKG_SUBNET%>””and

replace the token with the subnet for the package’s IP

address. Use netstat -i to help determine the subnet. Fore

example, SUBNET[0]= 123.456.789.0.

5. Distribute the package control script and package ASCII

conﬁguration ﬁles cluster-wide:

# ccp csync csync.conf /etc/cmcluster/csync/

6. Apply the package and start it:

# cmapplyconf -P csync.conf

# cmmodpkg -e csync

• Test the csync Package Conﬁguration

Test the conﬁguration by performing a the following steps:

1. On a managed client, use the command:

# cfagent --no-lock --verbose --no-splay

The verbose output will display the client, checking for updated

copies of the master policy ﬁles, copying them down to

/var/opt/cfengine/inputs if needed, and then executing the

contents of cfagent.conf/cf.main.

2. On the master server, test the cfrun command:

# cfrun -- --inform

--inform instructs the remote cfagent to use the --inform ﬂag

which will produce messages for all changes cfengine performs

on the system. For additional information, the --verbose

command can also be helpful:

# cfrun -v -- --verbose