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Log in to the cluster remotely
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Use the Oracle Solaris pconsole utility from the command line
to log into the cluster remotely.
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Configure the cluster interactively
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Use the clzonecluster command or the
clsetup utility.
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Display Oracle Solaris Cluster release number and version information
|
Use the clnode command with the show-rev -v
-node subcommand and option.
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Display installed resources, resource groups, and resource types
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Use the following commands to display the resource information:
-
clresource
-
clresourcegroup
-
clresourcetype
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Monitor cluster components graphically
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Use Oracle Solaris Cluster Manager.
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See online help
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Administer some cluster components graphically
|
Use Oracle Solaris Cluster Manager or the Oracle Solaris Cluster module for Sun Management Center, which is
available only with Oracle Solaris Cluster on SPARC based systems.
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For Oracle Solaris Cluster Manager, see online help.
For Sun Management Center, see documentation.
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Check the status of cluster components
|
Use the cluster command with the status
subcommand.
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Check the status of IPMP groups on the public network
|
For a global cluster, use the clnode status command with the
–m option.
For a zone cluster, use the clzonecluster command with the
show subcommand.
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View the cluster configuration
|
For a global cluster, use the cluster command with the
show subcommand.
For a zone cluster, use the clzonecluster command with the
show subcommand.
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View and display the configured NAS
devices
|
For a global cluster or a zone cluster, use the clzonecluster
command with the show subcommand.
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Check global mount points or verify the cluster configuration
|
For a global cluster, use the cluster command with the
check subcommand.
For a zone cluster, use the clzonecluster verify
command.
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Look at the contents of Oracle Solaris Cluster command logs
|
Examine the /var/cluster/logs/ commandlog file.
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Look at Oracle Solaris Cluster
system messages
|
Examine the /var/adm/messages file.
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Monitor the status of Solaris Volume Manager
|
Use the metastat command.
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