Log in to the cluster remotely

Use the Oracle Solaris pconsole utility from the command line to log into the cluster remotely.

Configure the cluster interactively

Use the clzonecluster command or the clsetup utility.

Display Oracle Solaris Cluster release number and version information

Use the clnode command with the show-rev -v -node subcommand and option.

Display installed resources, resource groups, and resource types

Use the following commands to display the resource information:

Monitor cluster components graphically

Use Oracle Solaris Cluster Manager.

See online help

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.

For Oracle Solaris Cluster Manager, see online help.

For Sun Management Center, see documentation.

Check the status of cluster components

Use the cluster command with the status subcommand.

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.

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.

View and display the configured NAS devices

For a global cluster or a zone cluster, use the clzonecluster command with the show subcommand.

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.

Look at the contents of Oracle Solaris Cluster command logs

Examine the /var/cluster/logs/ commandlog file.

Look at Oracle Solaris Cluster system messages

Examine the /var/adm/messages file.

You can also see a node's system messages in the Oracle Solaris Cluster Manager GUI. For GUI log-in instructions, see How to Access Oracle Solaris Cluster Manager.

Monitor the status of Solaris Volume Manager

Use the metastat command.