Use the ctldaemon
command to control the operation of an Oracle Secure Backup daemon.
See Also:
"Daemon Commands" for related commandsYou must have the modify administrative domain's configuration right to run the ctldaemon
command.
Use the following syntax to suspend or resume scheduling.
ctlda•emon --command/-c { suspend | resume }
Use the following syntax to send a command to one or more daemons.
ctlda•emon --command/-c { dump | reinitialize | debugon | debugoff } [ --host/-h hostname[,hostname]... ] [ daemon-id ]...
Enables you to temporarily suspend and later resume the obscheduled
daemon (Syntax 1). You can suspend obscheduled
for troubleshooting purposes.
Enables you to send a control command to an Oracle Secure Backup daemon (Syntax 2). Table 2-2 lists the --command
values.
Table 2-2 Values for --command
Value | Meaning |
---|---|
|
Directs the daemon to dump internal state information to its log file. |
|
Directs the daemon to reread configuration data. |
|
Directs the daemon to generate extra debugging information to its log file. |
|
Cancels debug mode. This is the default state. |
Specifies the name of a host on which the daemon is running. If omitted, then the local host is assumed.
Identifies an Oracle Secure Backup daemon, either a process id (PID) or service name. Possible service names are observiced
, obscheduled
, obrobotd
, and obixd
.
Example 2-30 determines whether the obscheduled
daemon is in a normal state and then suspends it.
Example 2-30 Suspending the obscheduled Daemon
ob> lsdaemon obscheduled Process Daemon/ Listen ID Service State port Qualifier 9436 obscheduled normal 42130 ob> ctldaemon --command suspend ob> lsdaemon obscheduled Process Daemon/ Listen ID Service State port Qualifier 9436 obscheduled suspended 42130