Server Control (SRVCTL) Command Reference

F Server Control (SRVCTL) Command Reference

Use the Server Control (SRVCTL) utility to manage various components and applications in your cluster.

This appendix contains reference information for Server Control commands, including utility usage information and a comprehensive listing of the SRVCTL commands.

Note:

SRVCTL commands specific to Oracle RAC administration operations are documented in Oracle Real Application Clusters Administration and Deployment Guide

SRVCTL Usage Information

SRVCTL is installed on each node in a cluster by default. To use SRVCTL, log in to the operating system of a node and enter the SRVCTL command and its parameters in case-sensitive syntax.

Use the version of SRVCTL that is provided with the current Oracle Database release from the Oracle home of the database that you are managing. The version of SRVCTL must be the same as the version of the object (listeners, Oracle ASM instances, Oracle Database, Oracle Database instances, and Oracle Database services) being managed.
SRVCTL does not support concurrent executions of commands on the same object. Therefore, run only one SRVCTL command at a time for each database, service, or other object.
When specifying a comma-delimited list as part of a SRVCTL command, there should not be any spaces between the items in the list. For example:
```
srvctl add database -serverpool "serverpool1,serverpool3"
```
When you specify a comma-delimited list in a Windows environment, you must enclose the list in double quotation marks (""). You can enclose a comma-delimited list in double quotation marks in a Linux or UNIX environment but they will be ignored.
If you are entering a SRVCTL command, and you want to continue the input on a new line, then you can use the operating system continuation character. In Linux, this is the backslash (\) symbol.
A SRVCTL command that produces no output is a successful command. Not all SRVCTL commands return a message when it completes, successfully. However, if a SRVCTL command fails, then it always returns an error message.
SRVCTL returns 0 on success, 1 on failure, and 2 on warnings. Some commands, such as start, stop, enable, and disable, can return 2 for a warning when the request would not change anything. In other words, the object of the command is already started, already stopped, already disabled, and so on. In warning cases, SRVCTL also prints a message about what was already done.
You can use the -eval parameter with several SRVCTL commands. This parameter, when you use it, enables you to simulate running a command without making any changes to the system. SRVCTL returns output that informs you what will happen if you run a particular command. For example, to know what might happen if you relocate a server:
```
$ srvctl relocate server –servers "rac1" –eval –serverpool pool2

Database db1
     will stop on node rac1
     will start on node rac7
     Service mySrv1
          will stop on node rac1, it will not run on any node
     Service myServ2
          will stop on node rac1
          will start on node rac6
Server rac1
     will be moved from pool myPoolX to pool pool2
```
The -eval parameter is available with the following commands:
- srvctl add database
- srvctl add service
- srvctl add srvpool
- srvctl modify database
- srvctl modify service
- srvctl modify srvpool
- srvctl relocate server
- srvctl relocate service
- srvctl remove srvpool
- srvctl start database
- srvctl start service
- srvctl stop database
- srvctl stop service

Specifying Command Parameters as Keywords Instead of Single Letters

Before Oracle Database 12c, the SRVCTL command-line interface used single letter parameters. However, this imposes a limit on the number of unique parameters available for use with SRVCTL commands. SRVCTL command parameters introduced in Oracle Database 12c are full words instead of single letters, such as -multicastport and -subdomain.

To support backward compatibility, you can use a mix of single-letter parameters and new keyword parameters. New parameters introduced with keywords can be used with single letter parameters.

Note:

Starting with Oracle Database 12c, the single letter parameters are deprecated in favor of the keyword parameters to avoid using the same letter to implement different functionality depending on the command.

You can obtain the single-letter equivalents, where applicable, by adding the -compatible parameter after the -help parameter.

Character Set and Case Sensitivity of SRVCTL Object Values

SRVCTL interacts with many different types of objects. The character set and name length limitations, and whether the object name is case sensitive, can vary between object types.

Table F-1 String Restrictions for SRVCTL Object Names

Object Type	Character Set Limitations	Case Sensitive?	Maximum Length
db_domain	Alpha-numeric characters, underscore (_), and number sign (#)		128 characters
db_unique_name	Alpha-numeric characters, underscore (_), number sign (#), and dollar sign ($); the first 8 characters must be unique because those characters are used to form instance names for policy-managed databases	No	30 characters but the first 8 characters must be unique relative to any other database in the same cluster
diskgroup_name	Naming disk groups have the same limitations as naming other database objects. See Also: Oracle Database SQL Language Reference for more information about database object naming rules	No (all names are converted to uppercase)
instance_name	Alpha-numeric characters	Depends on the platform	15 characters
listener_name
node_name		No
scan_name	The first character must be an alphabetic character	No
server_pool	Alpha-numeric characters, underscore (_), number sign (#), period (.), and dollar sign ($); the name cannot begin with a period, contain single quotation marks (`''`), nor can the name be "Generic" or "Free" because those two names are reserved for the built-in server pools		250 characters
service_name			250 characters
volume_name	Alphanumeric characters; dashes (-) are not allowed and the first character must be an alphabetic character.	No	11 characters

Using SRVCTL Help

This section includes information about using context sensitive help with SRVCTL.

To see help for all SRVCTL commands, from the command line enter:

srvctl -help

To see the command syntax and a list of parameters for each SRVCTL command, from the command line enter:

srvctl command (or verb) object (or noun) -help

When you request online help for a command using -help, SRVCTL prints the full words for each parameter. You can obtain the single-letter equivalents, where applicable, by adding the -compatible parameter after the -help parameter. For example:

$ srvctl config database -help -compatible

The preceding command prints usage information for the srvctl config database command, listing all parameters as full words followed by their single-letter equivalents in parentheses, where applicable.

To see the SRVCTL version number enter:

$ srvctl -version

SRVCTL Privileges and Security

To use SRVCTL to change your database configuration, log in to the operating system as the software owner of the home that you want to manage.

For example, if different users installed Oracle Database and the Oracle Grid Infrastructure, then log in as the database software owner (for example, ora_db) to manage databases and log in as the Oracle Grid Infrastructure software owner (for example, ora_asm) to manage the Oracle ASM instances.

Users who are members of the OSDBA operating system group can start and stop the database. To stop and start an Oracle ASM instance, you must be a member of the OSASM operating system group.

To create or register objects such as listeners, Oracle Notification Services, and services, you must be logged in to the operating system as the software owner of the Oracle home. The objects you create or register for that Oracle home will run under the user account of the owner of the Oracle home. Databases run as the database installation owner of the home from which they run.

To perform srvctl add operations on any object, you must be logged in as the Oracle account owner of the home on which the object runs.

For some SRVCTL commands, on Linux and UNIX systems, you must be logged in as root, and on Windows systems, you must be logged in as a user with Administrator privileges to run them. In this appendix, those commands are preceded by the root prompt (#) in the command examples.

Additional SRVCTL Topics

Use SRVCTL to manage Oracle-supplied resources such as listener, instances, disk groups, and networks, and CRSCTL for managing Oracle Clusterware and its resources.

Note:

Oracle strongly discourages directly manipulating Oracle-supplied resources (resources whose names begin with ora) using CRSCTL. This could adversely impact the cluster configuration.
Although you may be able to cancel running SRVCTL commands by pressing the Control-C keys, you may corrupt your configuration data by doing this.

You are strongly advised not to attempt to terminate SRVCTL in this manner.

Deprecated SRVCTL Subprograms or Commands

A number of SRVCTL commands and parameters have been deprecated in this release.

Single Character Parameters for all SRVCTL Commands

Single-character parameters have been deprecated in Oracle Database 12c.

Use the full keyword for each parameter instead. To support older tools and scripts that still use single-character parameters, the current version of SRVCTL supports both single-character parameters and full keyword parameters.

The command reference in this appendix shows the keywords for each SRVCTL command. Table F-2 lists the deprecated single-character parameters.

Table F-2 Deprecated Single-Character Parameters for SRVCTL Commands

Single Letter	Long Form	Values	Description	Related Commands
`A`	`address`	`{VIP_name \| IP}/netmask/ [if1[\|if2...]]`	VIP address specification for node applications	Node applications, VIP, network, Listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`a`	`all`		All resources of that kind	`srvctl config database` Common
`a`	`diskgroup`	`diskgroup_list`	Comma-delimited list of Oracle ASM disk groups	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`a`	`detail`		Print detailed configuration information	Common
`a`	`available`	`available_list`	A comma-delimited list of available instances	Service and server pool commands
`a`	`abort`		Stop failed online relocation	Relocate database
`a`	`viponly`		Display VIP configuration	Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`B`	`rlbgoal`	`{NONE\| SERVICE_TIME\| THROUGHPUT}`	The runtime load balancing goal of a service	Service and server pool commands
`c`	`currentnode`	`current_node`	Node name from which to relocate the service	Service and server pool commands
`c`	`cardinality`	`{UNIFORM\| SINGLETON}`	Whether the service should run on every active server in the server pool (UNIFORM) or only one server (SINGLETON)	Service and server pool commands
`c`	`dbtype`	`type`	Type of database: Oracle RAC One Node, Oracle RAC, or single instance	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`d`	`db` or `database`	`db_unique_name`	Database unique name	Common
`d`	`device`	`volume_device`	Volume device path	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`d`	`domain`		Display subdomain served by GNS	OC4J, home, CVU, and GNS commands
`e`	`emport`	`em_port_number`	Local listen port for Oracle Enterprise Manager	Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`e`	`failovertype`	`{NONE\|SESSION BASIC\|TRANSACTION}`	The failover type for a service	Service and server pool commands
`e`	`server`	`server_list`	Candidate server list for Oracle RAC One Node database	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`f`	`force`		Force remove	Common
`g`	`diskgroup`	`diskgroup_name`	Disk group name	File system, Diskgroup commands
`g`	`gsdonly`		Display GSD configuration	Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`g`	`serverpool`	`server_pool_name` `server_pool_list`	A server pool name Comma-delimited list of database server pool names	Service and server pool commands Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`h`	`help`			Common
`i`	`importance`	`number`	A number that represents the importance of the server pool	Service and server pool commands
`i`	`instance`	`instance_name instance_list`	Instance name prefix for administrator-managed Oracle RAC One Node database A comma-delimited list of instance names	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`I`	`ip`	`ip_address`	VIP address on which GNS is to listen	OC4J, home, CVU, and GNS commands
`i`	`oldinst`	`instance_name`	The old instance name	Service and server pool commands
`i`	`scannumber`	`scan_ordinal _number`	Ordinal number of the IP address for the SCAN	Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`i`	`vip`	`vip_name or "vip_name_list"`	VIP names	Node applications, GNS, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`j`	`acfspath`	`acfs_path_list`	Comma-delimited list of Oracle ACFS paths where the dependency on the database will be set	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`j`	`clbgoal`	`{SHORT\|LONG}`	The connection load balancing goal for a service	Service and server pool commands
`k`	`netnum`	`network_number`	The network number	Service and server pool commands Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands OC4J, home, CVU, and GNS commands
`l`	`list`		List all records in GNS	OC4J, home, CVU, and GNS commands
`l`	`listener`	`listener_name`	The name of a listener	ASM commands
`l`	`loglevel`	`log_level`	Specify the level (0-6) of logging that GNS should run with	OC4J, home, CVU, and GNS commands
`l`	`min`	`number`	The minimum size of the server pool	Service and server pool commands
`l`	`onslocalport`	`port_number`	Oracle Notification Service listening port for local client connections	Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`l`	`role`	`service_role`	Comma-delimited list of server roles within double quotation marks (`""`), where each role is one of `PRIMARY`, `PHYSICAL_STANDBY`, `LOGICAL_STANDBY`, or `SNAPSHOT_STANDBY`	Service and server pool commands
`m`	`domain`	`domain_name`	The domain for the database	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`m`	`failovermethod`	`{NONE\|BASIC}`	The failover method of a service	Service and server pool commands
`m`	`multicastpost`		The port on which the GNS daemon is listening for multicast requests	OC4J, home, CVU, and GNS commands
`m`	`path`	`mountpoint_path`	Mountpoint path	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`n`	`name`		Advertise a name through GNS using the given address	OC4J, home, CVU, and GNS commands
`n`	`node`	`node_name`	The name of a specific node	Common
`n`	`nodes`	`node_list`	A comma-delimited list of node names	File system commands
`n`	`dbname`	`database_name`	The database name (DB_NAME), if different from the unique name specified by the `-db` parameter	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`n`	`scanname`	`scan_name`	Fully-qualified SCAN name (includes the domain)	Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`n`	`servers`	`server_list`	A comma-delimited list of candidate server names	Service and server pool commands
`n`	`targetnode`	`node_name`	Node name to which to relocate the service	Service and server pool commands
`o`	`oraclehome`	`oracle_home`	`$ORACLE_HOME` path	Database commands
`p`	`endpoints`	`[TCP:]port _number[/IPC: key][/NMP:pipe _name][/TCPS: s_port][/SDP: port]`	SCAN listener endpoints	Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`p`	`port`		The port which the GNS daemon uses to communicate with the DNS server	OC4J, home, CVU, and GNS commands
`p`	`rmiport`	`port_number`	OC4J RMI port number	OC4J, home, CVU, and GNS commands
`P`	`tafpolicy`	`{NONE\|BASIC}`	TAF policy specification	Service and server pool commands
`p`	`spfile`	`spfile_location`	Server parameter file path	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`q`	`notification`	`{TRUE\|FALSE}`	Whether FAN is enabled for OCI connections	Service commands
`q`	`query`		Query GNS for the records belonging to a name	OC4J, home, CVU, and GNS commands
`r`	`preferred`	`preferred_list`	A comma-delimited list of preferred instances	Service and server pool commands
`r`	`onsremoteport`	`port_number`	Oracle Notification Service listening port for connections from remote hosts	Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`r`	`relocate`		Relocate the VIP	Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`r`	`revert`		Remove target node of failed online relocation request from the candidate server list of administrator-managed Oracle RAC One Node database	Relocate database
`r`	`role`	`role_type`	Role of the standby database: `PRIMARY`, `PHYSICAL_STANDBY`, `LOGICAL_STANDBY`, or `SNAPSHOT_STANDBY`	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`s`	`onsonly`		Display Oracle Notification Service daemon configuration	Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`s`	`skip`		Skip checking the ports	Listener, SCAN, and SCAN listener.
`s`	`statfile`	`file_name`	The file path of the `state_file` created by a previously run `srvctl stop home` command	OC4J, home, CVU, and GNS commands
`s`	`status`		Display the status of GNS	OC4J, home, CVU, and GNS commands
`S`	`subnet`	`subnet/net _mask/[if1[\| if2...]]`	Network address specification for a network	Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`s`	`service`	`service_name service_name_list`	The name of a service A comma-delimited list of service names	Service and server pool commands
`s`	`startoption`	`start_options`	Startup options for the database (mount, open, read only)	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`t`	`checkinterval`	`time_interval`	Interval in minutes between checks	OC4J, home, CVU, and GNS commands
`t`	`edition`	`edition_name`	The initial session edition of a service	Service and server pool commands
`t`	`envs`	`"name_list"`	A list of environment variables	Common
`t`	`namevals`	`"name= value,..."`	Names and values of environment variables	Common
`T`	`nameval`	`"name=value"`	Name and value of a single environment variable	Common
`t`	`update`	`instance_name`	The new instance name	Service and server pool commands
`t`	`remoteservers`	`host_name[: port_number] [,host_name[: port_number]...]`	List of remote host name and port number pairs for Oracle Notification Service daemons outside this cluster	Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`t`	`stopoption`	`stop_options`	Stop options for the database (`NORMAL`, `TRANSACTIONAL`, `IMMEDITATE`, or `ABORT`)	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`t`	`toversion`	`target_version`	Version to which you are downgrading	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`u`	`max`	`number`	Maximum size of the server pool	Service and server pool commands
`u`	`nettype`	`network_type`	The network server type, which can be `STATIC`, `DHCP`, or `MIXED`	Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`u`	`newinst`		Add a new instance to the service configuration	Service commands
`u`	`update`		Update SCAN listeners to match the number of SCAN VIPs	Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`u`	`user`	`oracle_user`	Oracle user or other authorized user to mount and unmount file systems	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`v`	`verbose`		Verbose output	Common
`v`	`volume`	`volume_name`	Name of a volume	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`V`	`versions`			Common
`w`	`failoverdelay`	`number`	Failover delay	Service and server pool commands
`w`	`nettype`	`network_type`	The network server type, which can be `STATIC`, `DHCP`, or `MIXED`	Node applications, VIP, network, listener, SCAN VIP, and SCAN listener commands
`w`	`timeout`	`timeout`	Online relocation timeout in minutes	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands
`x`	`dtp`	`{TRUE \| FALSE}`	Whether to enable distributed transaction processing	Service and server pool commands
`x`	`node`	`node_name`	Node name (use this parameter only with noncluster databases)	Common
`y`	`noprompt`		Suppress the confirmation prompt	Common
`y`	`policy`	`{AUTOMATIC \| MANUAL}`	Management policy for the resource	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, file system, service and server pool commands
`z`	`failoverretry`	`number`	Number of failover retries	Service and server pool commands
`z`	`rmdepondisk`		To remove a database's dependency upon disk groups	Database, instance, Oracle ASM, disk group, and file system commands

Miscellaneous SRVCTL Commands and Parameters

The following command parameters have been deprecated in this release:

Table F-3 Deprecated Commands and Parameters for SRVCTL

Command	Deprecated Parameters
`srvctl modify asm`	`-node` `node_name`
`srvctl modify instance`	`-z` Instead, use the `-node` option with the value set to `""`
`srvctl modify gns`	`[-ip ip_address] [-advertise host_name -address address] [-delete host_name -address address] [-createalias name -alias alias] [-deletealias alias]` Use the `srvctl update gns` command instead.
`srvctl * oc4j`	The `oc4j` noun has been deprecated and replaced with `qosmserver`. SRVCTL still accepts the `oc4j` noun until it is desupported.
`srvctl add service`	The `PRECONNECT`option with the `-tafpolicy` parameter is deprecated.
`srvctl modify service`	The `-failovermethod {NONE \| BASIC}` is deprecated. The `PRECONNECT`option with the `-tafpolicy` parameter is deprecated.

SRVCTL Command Reference

A comprehensive list of SRVCTL commands to use in Oracle Grid Infrastructure environments.

SRVCTL uses the following command syntax:

srvctl command object [parameters]

In SRVCTL syntax:

command is a verb such as start, stop, or remove
object (also known as a noun) is the target or object on which SRVCTL performs the command, such as Oracle Automatic Storage Management (Oracle ASM) or a file system. You can also use object abbreviations.
parameters extend the use of a preceding command combination to include additional parameters for the command. Some parameters are required while others are optional.

Note:

If specifying a comma-delimited list in a command parameter on Windows, then you must enclose the list within double quotation marks ("").

Table F-4 lists the keywords that can be used for the object portion of SRVCTL commands. You can use either the full name or the abbreviation for each object keyword. The Purpose column describes the object and the actions that can be performed on that object.

Table F-4 Object Keywords and Abbreviations

Object	Keyword	Purpose
Oracle ASM	`asm`	To add, modify, manage environment variables for, list the configuration of, enable, disable, start, stop, and obtain the status of Oracle ASM
Oracle ASM Network	`asmnetwork`	To add, configure, modify and remove an Oracle ASM network configuration
Cluster Verification Utility	`cvu`	To add, modify, enable, disable, remove, relocate, start, stop, and obtain the status of the Cluster Verification Utility
Cross-cluster dependency	`cdp`	To add, modify, enable, disable, remove, relocate, start, stop, and obtain the status of cross-cluster dependency services.
Cross-cluster dependency proxies	`cdpproxy`	To add, modify, enable, disable, remove, relocate, start, stop, and obtain the status of cross-cluster dependency proxy resources.
Export file system	`exportfs`	To add, modify, list the configuration of, enable, disable, start, stop, obtain the status of, and remove export file systems
Oracle Automatic Storage Management Cluster File System	`filesystem`	To add, modify, list the configuration of, remove, start, stop, and obtain the status of Oracle ACFS
Grid Naming Service	`gns`	To add, modify, list the configuration of, import, export, enable, disable, start, stop, obtain the status of, relocate, remove, and update the Grid Naming Service
Highly available VIP	`havip`	To add, list the configuration of, enable, start, obtain the status of, stop, disable, relocate, and remove highly available VIPs
Oracle ASM IOServer	`ioserver`	To add, list the configuration of, modify, enable, disable, start, stop, relocate, obtain the status of, manage environment variables for, and remove Oracle ASM IOServer
Management database	`mgmtdb`	To add, modify, list the configuration of, enable, disable, start, stop, obtain the status of, relocate, manage environment variables for, and remove management databases (Cluster Health Monitor repositories)
Management listener	`mgmtlsnr`	To add, modify, list the configuration of, enable, disable, start, stop, obtain the status of, relocate, manage environment variables for, and remove management listener resources for Cluster Health Monitor
Network Attached Storage (NAS)	`mountfs`	To add, list the configuration of, enable, start, obtain the status of, stop, disable, relocate, and remove NAS
Network Storage Service Resource	`netstorageservice`	To add, list the configuration of, enable, start, obtain the status of, stop, disable, and remove NetStorageService Resource
Virtual machine manager	`ovmm`	To add, list the configuration of, enable, modify, and remove a virtual machine manager
Oracle Database Quality of Service Management Server	`qosmserver`	To add, modify, list the configuration of, enable, disable, start, stop, obtain the status of, relocate, and remove Oracle Database Quality of Service Management Server
Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client	`rhpclient`	To add, modify, list the configuration of, enable, disable, start, stop, obtain the status of, relocate, and remove Fleet Patching and Provisioning Clients
Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server	`rhpserver`	To add, modify, list the configuration of, enable, disable, start, stop, obtain the status of, relocate, and remove Fleet Patching and Provisioning Servers
Virtual machine	`vm`	To add, modify, list the configuration of, enable, disable, start, stop, obtain the status of, relocate, and remove virtual machines

Note:

SRVCTL commands specific to Oracle RAC administration operations are documented in Oracle Real Application Clusters Administration and Deployment Guide

srvctl config all

Displays the configuration details of the cluster and database components.

Syntax

srvctl config all [-help]

Example

This command returns output similar to the following:

$ srvctl config all

Oracle Clusterware configuration details
========================================
Oracle Clusterware basic information
------------------------------------
Operating system       Linux
Name                   stbm000025-rac3
Class                  STANDALONE
Cluster nodes          stbm000025-vm11, stbm000025-vm10, stbm000025-vm9,
                       stbm000025-vm12
Version                19.0.0.0.0
Groups                 SYSOPER:oinstall SYSASM:oinstall SYSRAC:oinstall
                       SYSDBA:oinstall
OCR locations          +DATA2
Voting disk locations  DATA2
Voting disk file paths AFD:DATA21
 
Cluster network configuration details
-------------------------------------
Interface name  Type  Subnet          Classification    
ens3            IPV4  100.70.0.0/20   PUBLIC            
ens4            IPV4  192.168.1.0/24  PRIVATE, ASM    

SCAN configuration details
--------------------------
SCAN "stbm000025-scan3" details
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Name                stbm000025-scan3    
IPv4 subnet         100.70.0.0/20
DHCP server type    static              
End points          TCP:1521
          
SCAN listeners
--------------
Name              VIP address    
LISTENER_SCAN1    100.70.5.26
LISTENER_SCAN2    100.70.5.20    
LISTENER_SCAN3    100.70.5.22

ASM configuration details
-------------------------
Mode             remote    
Password file    +DATA2    
SPFILE           +DATA2    

ASM disk group details
++++++++++++++++++++++
Name   Redundancy    
DATA2  EXTERN      

Database configuration details
==============================
Database "ora.orcl.db" details
------------------------------
Name                 ora.orcl.db
Type                 RAC
Version              19.0.0.0.0
Role                 PRIMARY
Management policy    AUTOMATIC
SPFILE               +DATA2
Password             +DATA2
file Groups          OSDBA:oinstall OSOPER:oinstall OSBACKUP:oinstall OSDG:oinstall
                     OSKM:oinstall OSRAC:oinstall
Oracle home          /scratch/app/19c/220523/dbhome

srvctl add asm

Adds a record for an Oracle ASM instance to the entire cluster.

This command must be run only one time from the Oracle Grid Infrastructure home.

Syntax

srvctl add asm [-listener listener_name] [-pwfile password_file_path
    [-flex [-count {number_of_instances | ALL}] | -proxy [-spfile server_parameter_file_path]]

Parameters

Table F-5 srvctl add asm Command Parameters

Parameter Description

Parameter	Description
`-listener listener_name`	Enter the name of a listener. If you do not specify this parameter, then the listener name defaults to `LISTENER`.
`-pwfile password_file_path`	Enter the full path to the location of the password file on Oracle ASM.
`-flex [-count {number_of_instances \| ALL}] \| -proxy [-spfile server_parameter_file_path]`	Specify that the Oracle ASM instances are configured as Oracle Flex ASM instances. You can optionally specify the number of Oracle ASM instances to create or that an Oracle ASM instance should be created on all nodes. Alternatively, you can specify the `-proxy` parameter to configure the Oracle ASM Dynamic Volume Manager proxy instance resource. Optionally, you can specify the path to the server parameter file.

-listener listener_name

Enter the name of a listener. If you do not specify this parameter, then the listener name defaults to LISTENER.

-pwfile password_file_path

Enter the full path to the location of the password file on Oracle ASM.

-flex [-count {number_of_instances | ALL}] | 
-proxy [-spfile server_parameter_file_path]

Specify that the Oracle ASM instances are configured as Oracle Flex ASM instances. You can optionally specify the number of Oracle ASM instances to create or that an Oracle ASM instance should be created on all nodes.

Alternatively, you can specify the -proxy parameter to configure the Oracle ASM Dynamic Volume Manager proxy instance resource. Optionally, you can specify the path to the server parameter file.

Usage Notes

To manage Oracle ASM on Oracle Database 12c and later installations, use the SRVCTL binary in the Oracle Grid Infrastructure home for a cluster (Grid home). If you have Oracle RAC or Oracle Database installed, then you cannot use the SRVCTL binary in the database home to manage Oracle ASM.

Example

To add a clusterware resource for Oracle ASM to every node in the cluster, use the following command:

$ srvctl add asm

srvctl config asm

Displays the configuration for all Oracle ASM instances.

Syntax

srvctl config asm [-proxy] [-detail]

Parameters

Table F-6 srvctl config asm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-proxy`	Optionally, you can use this parameter to specify whether the Oracle ASM configuration to display is a proxy instance.
`-detail`	Optionally, you can use this parameter to print detailed configuration information.

Usage Notes

Example

This command returns output similar to the following:

$ srvctl config asm

ASM Home: /u01/app/19.0.0/grid
ASM Listener: LISTENER
ASM instance count: 3
Password file:

srvctl disable asm

Disables the Oracle ASM proxy resource.

Oracle ASM will restart if it contains Oracle Clusterware data or if the node restarts and it was running before the node failed. The srvctl disable asm command also prevents the srvctl start asm command from starting Oracle ASM instances.

Disabling the Oracle ASM proxy resource prevents the databases and disk groups from starting because they depend on the Oracle ASM proxy resource.

Syntax

srvctl disable asm [-proxy] [-node node_name]

Parameters

Table F-7 srvctl disable asm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-proxy`	Optionally, you can use this parameter to specify whether you are disabling a proxy Oracle ASM configuration.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify a particular node on which you want to disable Oracle ASM.

Usage Notes

To manage Oracle ASM on Oracle Database 12c and later installations, use the SRVCTL binary in the Oracle Grid Infrastructure home for a cluster (Grid home). If you have Oracle RAC or Oracle Database installed, then you cannot use the SRVCTL binary in the database home to manage Oracle ASM.
Oracle ASM is part of the Oracle Clusterware stack and when OCR and voting files are stored on Oracle ASM, then Oracle ASM starts when OHASD starts the Oracle Clusterware stack. The srvctl disable asm command does not prevent the Oracle ASM instance managed by OHASD from starting. Oracle ASM, therefore, starts as needed by the Oracle Clusterware stack.

The srvctl disable asm command prevents the Oracle ASM Oracle Clusterware proxy resource, and any resources that depend on it, from starting. So, the command prevents Oracle Clusterware-managed objects, such as databases, disk groups, and file systems that depend on Oracle ASM, from starting. For example, the srvctl start database | diskgroup | filesystem command fails to start any of those objects on nodes where the Oracle ASM Oracle Clusterware proxy resource is disabled. The command also prevents the srvctl start asm command from starting Oracle ASM on remote nodes.

Example

The following example disables Oracle ASM on a node named crmnode1:

$ srvctl disable asm -node crmnode1

srvctl enable asm

Enables an Oracle ASM instance.

Syntax

srvctl enable asm [-proxy] [-node node_name]

Parameters

Table F-8 srvctl enable asm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-proxy`	Optionally, you can use this parameter to specify whether you are enabling a proxy Oracle ASM configuration.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify a particular node on which you want to enable Oracle ASM.

Usage Notes

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl enable asm -node crmnode1

srvctl getenv asm

Displays the values for environment variables associated with Oracle ASM.

Syntax

srvctl getenv asm [-envs "name_list"]

Usage Notes

If you choose not use the -env parameter, then the values of all environment variables associated with Oracle ASM are displayed.
You can specify a comma-delimited list of the names of environment variables for which you want to retrieve the values.

Example

The following example displays the current values for all the environment variables used by Oracle ASM:

$ srvctl getenv asm

srvctl modify asm

Modifies the listener used by Oracle ASM, the disk group discovery string used by Oracle ASM, or the SPFILE used by Oracle ASM for a noncluster database or a cluster database.

Note:

Syntax

srvctl modify asm [-listener listener_name] [-pwfile password_file_path]
  [-pwfilebackup backup_password_file_path] [-count {number_of_instances | ALL}] [-diskstring asm_diskstring]
  [-spfile spfile_path_name [-proxy] [-force]]

Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-listener listener_name`	Specify the name of the listener with which Oracle ASM registers.
`-pwfile password_file_path`	Specify the full path to the location of the password file for Oracle ASM.
`-pwfilebackup backup_password_file_path`	Specify this option to update the location of the Oracle ASM password backup file. Note: This option does not backup the Oracle ASM password file.
`-count {number_of_instances \| ALL}`	Specify the number of Oracle ASM instances to create, or that an Oracle ASM instance should be created on all nodes.
`-diskstring asm_diskstring`	Specify a new Oracle ASM disk group discovery string.
`-spfile spfile_path_name`	Specify the path to the new spfile to be used by Oracle ASM.
`-proxy`	Use this parameter to specify an Oracle ASM proxy instance.
`–force`	Use this parameter to force modification of Oracle ASM.

Example

An example of this command to modify the configuration of Oracle ASM is:

$ srvctl modify asm -listener lsnr1

srvctl predict asm

Predicts the consequences of Oracle ASM failure.

Syntax

srvctl predict asm [-node node_name] [-verbose]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify a particular node on which you want to predict the consequences of an Oracle ASM failure.
You can choose verbose output.

Example

An example of this command to predict the consequences of an Oracle ASM failure on a particular node:

$ srvctl predict asm -node crmnode2

srvctl relocate asm

Relocates an Oracle Flex ASM instance from one Hub Node of an Oracle Flex Cluster to another.

Syntax

srvctl relocate asm -currentnode current_node [-targetnode target_node] [-force]

Parameters

Table F-9 srvctl relocate asm Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-currentnode current_node`	Name of the node on which the Oracle Flex ASM instance currently resides.
`-targetnode target_node`	Name of the node to which you want to relocate the Oracle Flex ASM instance.
`-force`	Force the relocation of the Oracle Flex ASM instance.

Usage Notes

You cannot use this command if there is only one Oracle Flex ASM instance running.
Because of bootstrap issues between Oracle ASM and Oracle Clusterware, on the node where Oracle Clusterware uses Oracle ASM run either crsctl stop crs or crsctl stop cluster to stop Cluster Ready Services on the node before you relocate the Oracle ASM instance.

Example

An example of this command to relocate an Oracle Flex ASM instance from the current node to a node named hubnode2 is:

$ srvctl relocate asm -currentnode hubnode1 -targetnode hubnode2

srvctl remove asm

Removes the Oracle ASM resource from Oracle Clusterware management.

Note:

Syntax

srvctl remove asm [-proxy] [-force]

Parameters

Table F-10 srvctl remove asm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-proxy`	Optionally, you can use this parameter to specify whether you are removing a proxy Oracle ASM configuration.
`-force`	Forcefully removes an Oracle ASM resource (ignores any dependencies).

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl remove asm -force

srvctl setenv asm

Sets Oracle ASM environment configurations.

Syntax

Use this command with one of the following syntaxes:

srvctl setenv asm -envs "name=value,[...]"

srvctl setenv asm -env "name=value"

Parameters

Table F-11 srvctl setenv asm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-envs "name=value,[...]"`	Use this parameter to specify either a single name-value pair or a comma-delimited list of multiple name-value pairs of environment variables enclosed in double quotation marks (`""`).
`-env "name=value"`	Use this parameter to enable a single environment variable to be set to a value that contains commas or other special characters, enclosed in double quotation marks (`""`).

Example

The following example sets the language environment configuration for Oracle ASM:

$ srvctl setenv asm -envs "LANG=en"

srvctl start asm

Starts an Oracle ASM instance.

Note:

Syntax

srvctl start asm [-proxy] [-node node_name [-startoption start_options]]

Parameters

Table F-12 srvctl start asm Command Parameters

Parameter Description

Parameter	Description
`-proxy`	Optionally, you can use this parameter to specify whether you are starting a proxy Oracle ASM configuration.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify a particular node on which you want to start Oracle ASM. Note: You can use this parameter only with Oracle Clusterware.
`-startoption start_options`	Optionally, you can specify options to the startup command, such as `OPEN`, `MOUNT`, or `NOMOUNT` Note: For multi-word startup options, such as `read only` and `read write`, separate the words with a space and enclose in double quotation marks (`""`). For example, `"read only"`. See Also: SQL*Plus User's Guide and Reference for more information about startup options

-proxy

Optionally, you can use this parameter to specify whether you are starting a proxy Oracle ASM configuration.

-node node_name

Optionally, you can specify a particular node on which you want to start Oracle ASM.

Note: You can use this parameter only with Oracle Clusterware.

-startoption start_options

Optionally, you can specify options to the startup command, such as OPEN, MOUNT, or NOMOUNT

Note: For multi-word startup options, such as read only and read write, separate the words with a space and enclose in double quotation marks (""). For example, "read only".

See Also: SQL*Plus User's Guide and Reference for more information about startup options

Examples

An example of this command to start an Oracle ASM instance on a single node of a cluster is:

$ srvctl start asm -node crmnode1

An example to start an Oracle ASM instance on all nodes in the cluster, or for a noncluster database, is:

$ srvctl start asm

srvctl status asm

Displays the status of an Oracle ASM instance.

Note:

Syntax

srvctl status asm [-proxy] [-node node_name] [-detail] [-verbose]

Parameters

Table F-13 srvctl status asm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-proxy`	Optionally, you can use this parameter to display the status for an Oracle ASM proxy instance.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify a particular node. If you do not specify this parameter, then SRVCTL displays the status of all Oracle ASM instances.
`-detail`	Print detailed status information.
`-verbose`	Displays verbose output.

Example

This command returns output similar to the following:

$ srvctl status asm -verbose

ASM is running on node2, node3, node4
Detailed state on node node2: Started
Detailed state on node node3: Started
Detailed state on node node4: Started

srvctl stop asm

Stops an Oracle ASM instance.

Syntax

srvctl stop asm [-proxy] [-node node_name] [-stopoption stop_options] [-force]

Parameters

Table F-14 srvctl stop asm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-proxy`	Optionally, you can use this parameter to specify whether you are stopping a proxy Oracle ASM configuration.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify a particular node on which you want to stop Oracle ASM. If you do not specify this parameter, then SRVCTL stops the Oracle ASM instance on every active node in the cluster. Note: You can use this parameter only with Oracle Clusterware.
`-stopoption stop_options`	Optionally, you can specify options to the shutdown command, such as `NORMAL`, `TRANSACTIONAL`, `IMMEDIATE`, or `ABORT`. See Also: SQL*Plus User's Guide and Reference for more information about shutdown options
`-force`	Optionally, you can use this parameter to stop disk groups, file systems, and databases that depend on Oracle ASM.

Usage Notes

To manage Oracle ASM on Oracle Database 12c and later installations, use SRVCTL in the Oracle Grid Infrastructure home for a cluster (Grid home). If you have Oracle RAC or Oracle Database installed, then you cannot use SRVCTL in the database home to manage Oracle ASM.
You cannot use this command when OCR is stored in Oracle ASM because it will not stop Oracle ASM. To stop Oracle ASM you must shut down Oracle Clusterware.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl stop asm -node crmnode1 -stopoption IMMEDIATE

srvctl unsetenv asm

Unsets the Oracle ASM environment configurations.

Syntax

srvctl unsetenv asm -envs "name_list"

Usage Notes

Use the -envs parameter to specify a comma-delimited list of the names of environment variables enclosed in double quotation marks ("").

Example

The following example unsets the environment configuration for an Oracle ASM environment variable:

$ srvctl unsetenv asm -envs "CLASSPATH"

srvctl add asmnetwork

Adds an Oracle ASM network configuration to Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl add asmnetwork [-netnum asm_network_number] [-deptype {optional |
  mandatory}] -subnet subnet[/netmask/if1[|if2...]]

Parameters

Table F-15 srvctl add asmnetwork Command Parameters

Parameter Description

Parameter	Description
`-netnum asm_network_number`	Optionally, you can specify an Oracle ASM network number (default number is 1) that you want to add.
`-deptype {optional \| mandatory}`	Specify whether the Oracle ASM dependency type is optional or mandatory. The default is `optional`.
`-subnet subnet[/netmask/if1[\|if2...]]`	Specify a subnet for the Oracle ASM network you want to add. If you do not specify any interface names, then the network uses any interface on the given subnet. For IPv6, `netmask` is a prefix length, such as 64.

-netnum asm_network_number

Optionally, you can specify an Oracle ASM network number (default number is 1) that you want to add.

-deptype {optional | mandatory}

Specify whether the Oracle ASM dependency type is optional or mandatory. The default is optional.

-subnet subnet[/netmask/if1[|if2...]]

Specify a subnet for the Oracle ASM network you want to add. If you do not specify any interface names, then the network uses any interface on the given subnet.

For IPv6, netmask is a prefix length, such as 64.

srvctl config asmnetwork

Displays the configuration information for Oracle ASM networks registered with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl config asmnetwork [-netnum asm_network_number]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify an Oracle ASM network number (default number is 1) for which you want to view configuration information.

srvctl modify asmnetwork

Modifies an Oracle ASM network configuration in Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl modify asmnetwork [-netnum asm_network_number] [-deptype {optional | mandatory}]

Parameters

Table F-16 srvctl modify asmnetwork Command Parameter

Parameter	Description
`-netnum asm_network_number`	Optionally, you can specify an Oracle ASM network number (default number is 1) that you want to modify.
`-deptype {optional \| mandatory}`	Specify whether the Oracle ASM dependency type is optional or mandatory.

srvctl remove asmnetwork

Removes an Oracle ASM network configuration from Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl remove asmnetwork {-netnum asm_network_number | -all} [-force]

Parameters

Table F-17 srvctl remove asmnetwork Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-netnum asm_network_number \| —all`	Specify an Oracle ASM network number (default number is 1) that you want to remove or specify `–all` to remove all Oracle ASM network numbers configured on Oracle Clusterware.
`-force`	Use this parameter to forcibly remove an Oracle ASM network regardless of any dependencies.

srvctl add cdp

Adds a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource to a cluster (only on the first public network).

Syntax

srvctl add cdp [-port port_number] [–passfile_admin afile] [-passfile_readonly rfile]

Parameters

Table F-18 srvctl add cdp Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-port port_number`	Optionally, you can specify a port on which all cross-cluster dependency proxy resources in the cluster listen. If you do not specify a port, then SRVCTL chooses a port that is available on all nodes of the Domain Services Cluster.
`–passfile_admin afile`	If you have a password file for administrators, then you can specify it using this parameter. If no password file exists, then SRVCTL randomly generates a password.
`-passfile_readonly rfile`	If you have a password file for read-only users, then you can specify it using this parameter. If no password file exists, then SRVCTL writes a randomly-generated password to a file.

srvctl disable cdp

Disables a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource.

Syntax

srvctl disable cdp [-cdpnumber cdp_ordinal_number]

Usage Notes

You can optionally specify the ordinal number of a specific cross-cluster dependency proxy resource that you want to disable. If you choose not to do so, then SRVCTL disables all cross-cluster dependency proxy resources in a cluster.

srvctl enable cdp

Enables a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource.

Syntax

srvctl enable cdp [-cdpnumber cdp_ordinal_number]

Usage Notes

You can optionally specify the ordinal number of a specific cross-cluster dependency proxy resource that you want to enable. If you choose not to do so, then SRVCTL enables all cross-cluster dependency proxy resources in cluster.

srvctl modify cdp

Modifies ports and passwords for a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource.

Syntax

srvctl modify cdp [-port port_number] [–passfile_admin afile] [-passfile_readonly rfile]

Parameters

Table F-19 srvctl modify cdp Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-port port_number`	Optionally, you can modify the port on which all cross-cluster dependency proxy resources in the cluster listen.
`–passfile_admin afile`	Optionally, you can modify the password information for administrators.
`-passfile_readonly rfile`	Optionally, you can modify the password information for read-only users.

Usage Notes

You must stop the cross-cluster dependency proxy resource before you make any changes.

srvctl relocate cdp

Relocates a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource in a cluster.

Syntax

srvctl relocate cdp -cdpnumber cdp_ordinal_number [-node node_name] [-force]

Parameters

Table F-20 srvctl relocate cdp Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-cdpnumber cdp_ordinal_number`	Specify a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource that you want to relocate by specifying its identifying ordinal number.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify the name of a node on which a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource resides that you want to relocate.
`–force`	Optionally, you can use this parameter to relocate a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource with a running VIP. If you try to relocate a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource with a running VIP without using this parameter, then the command fails.

srvctl remove cdp

Removes a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource from a cluster without removing cross-cluster dependency proxy resources.

Syntax

srvctl remove cdp [-force]

Usage Notes

Use the –force parameter to remove a running cross-cluster dependency proxy resource.
This command completely removes all cross-cluster dependency proxy configuration. If you use -force while proxies exist, then the proxies will no longer function until they are re-created.

srvctl start cdp

Starts a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource on a cluster.

Syntax

srvctl start cdp [-cdpnumber cdp_ordinal_number] [-node node_name]

Parameters

Table F-21 srvctl start cdp Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-cdpnumber cdp_ordinal_number`	Optionally, you can use this parameter to start a specific cross-cluster dependency proxy resource by specifying its identifying ordinal number.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify the name of a node on which a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource resides that you want to start.

srvctl status cdp

Obtains the status of cross-cluster dependency proxy resources.

Syntax

srvctl status cdp [-cdpnumber cdp_ordinal_number]

Usage Notes

You can optionally specify the ordinal number of a specific cross-cluster dependency proxy resource. If you choose not to do so, then SRVCTL returns the status of all cross-cluster dependency proxy resources in the cluster.

srvctl stop cdp

Stops a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource on a cluster.

Syntax

srvctl stop cdp [-cdpnumber cdp_ordinal_number]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can stop a specific cross-cluster dependency proxy resource by specifying its identifying ordinal number.

srvctl add cdpproxy

Adds a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource to a cluster (credentials must exist or be imported, first).

Syntax

srvctl add cdpproxy -client_type client_type -client_name client_name
  [-remote_start {YES|NO}]

Parameters

Table F-22 srvctl add cdpproxy Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-client_type client_type`	Specify the cluster resource type that you want to proxy.
`-client_name client_name`	Specify a name for the cluster resource that you want to proxy.
`-remote_start {YES\|NO}`	Specify whether to start the proxy resource when the remote resource starts.

Usage Notes

For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client type is always diskgroup.
For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client name is the name of a remote disk group.

srvctl config cdpproxy

Displays configuration information for a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource.

Syntax

srvctl config cdpproxy -client_type client_type [-client_name client_name]

Parameters

Table F-23 srvctl config cdpproxy Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-client_type client_type`	The cluster resource type of the proxy for which you want to display the configuration information.
`-client_name client_name`	Specify a name for the cluster resource proxy that you want to display the configuration information.

Usage Notes

For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client type is always diskgroup.
For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client name is the name of a remote disk group.

srvctl disable cdpproxy

Disables a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource.

Syntax

srvctl disable cdpproxy -client_type client_type -client_name client_name

Parameters

Table F-24 srvctl disable cdpproxy Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-client_type client_type`	The cluster resource type of the proxy you want to disable.
`-client_name client_name`	Specify a name for the cluster resource proxy that you want to disable.

Usage Notes

For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client type is always diskgroup.
For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client name is the name of a remote disk group.

srvctl enable cdpproxy

Enables a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource.

Syntax

srvctl enable cdpproxy -client_type client_type -client_name client_name

Parameters

Table F-25 srvctl enable cdpproxy Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-client_type client_type`	The cluster resource type of the proxy you want to enable.
`-client_name client_name`	Specify a name for the cluster resource proxy that you want to enable.

Usage Notes

For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client type is always diskgroup.
For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client name is the name of a remote disk group.

srvctl modify cdpproxy

Modifies the configuration of a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource.

Syntax

srvctl modify cdpproxy -client_type client_type -client_name client_name
  [-remote_start {YES|NO}]

Parameters

Table F-26 srvctl modify cdpproxy Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-client_type client_type`	The cluster resource type that you want to proxy.
`-client_name client_name`	Specify a name for the cluster resource that you want to proxy.
`-remote_start {YES\|NO}`	Specify whether to start the proxy resource when the remote resource starts.

Usage Notes

For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client type is always diskgroup.
For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client name is the name of a remote disk group.

srvctl relocate cdpproxy

Relocates a cross-cluster dependency proxy from one node of a cluster to another.

Syntax

srvctl relocate cdpproxy -client_type client_type -client_name client_name
  [-node node_name] [-force]

Parameters

Table F-27 srvctl relocate cdpproxy Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-client_type client_type`	Specify the cluster resource type of the proxy that you want to relocate.
`-client_name client_name`	Specify the name of the cluster resource proxy that you want to relocate.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify the name of a node to which you want to relocate the cross-cluster dependency proxy.
`–force`	You must use this parameter if resources dependent on the cross-cluster dependency proxy are running.

Usage Notes

For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client type is always diskgroup.
For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client name is the name of a remote disk group.

srvctl remove cdpproxy

Removes a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource.

Syntax

srvctl remove cdpproxy -client_type client_type [-client_name client_name]
  [-force]

Parameters

Table F-28 srvctl remove cdpproxy Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-client_type client_type`	Specify the cluster resource type of the proxy that you want to remove.
`-client_name client_name`	Optionally, you can specify the name of a cluster resource proxy that you want to remove.
`–force`	You must use this parameter if the cross-cluster dependency proxy resource you want to remove is running.

Usage Notes

For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client type is always diskgroup.
For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client name is the name of a remote disk group.

srvctl start cdpproxy

Starts a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource.

Syntax

srvctl start cdpproxy -client_type client_type -client_name client_name
  [-node node_name]

Parameters

Table F-29 srvctl start cdpproxy Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-client_type client_type`	Specify the cluster resource type of the proxy that you want to start.
`-client_name client_name`	Specify a name for the cluster resource proxy that you want to start.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify the name of a node on which you want to start the cross-cluster dependency proxy.

Usage Notes

For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client type is always diskgroup.
For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client name is the name of a remote disk group.

srvctl status cdpproxy

Retrieves the status of a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource.

Syntax

srvctl status cdpproxy -client_type client_type -client_name client_name]

Parameters

Table F-30 srvctl status cdpproxy Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-client_type client_type`	Specify the cluster resource type of the proxy of which you want to check the status.
`-client_name client_name`	Specify the name of the cluster resource proxy of which you want to check the status.

Usage Notes

For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client type is always diskgroup.
For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client name is the name of a remote disk group.

srvctl stop cdpproxy

Stops a cross-cluster dependency proxy resource.

Syntax

srvctl stop cdpproxy -client_type client_type -client_name client_name
  [-node node_name]

Parameters

Table F-31 srvctl stop cdpproxy Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-client_type client_type`	Specify the cluster resource type of the proxy that you want to stop.
`-client_name client_name`	Specify a name for the cluster resource proxy that you want to stop.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify the name of a node on which you want to stop the cross-cluster dependency proxy resource.

Usage Notes

For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client type is always diskgroup.
For Oracle Clusterware 18c, the client name is the name of a remote disk group.

srvctl add cvu

Adds the Cluster Verification Utility (CVU) to an Oracle Clusterware configuration.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax and Parameters

Use the srvctl add cvu command with the following syntax:

srvctl add cvu [-checkinterval time_in_minutes]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can change the interval between checks. By default, CVU runs once every 6 hours and verifies the health of the cluster. The shortest interval you can specify for CVU check is 10 minutes.
Run this command while logged in as the Grid home user.

Example

To add CVU with a check interval of 6 hours, use the following command:

$ srvctl add cvu -checkinterval 360

srvctl config cvu

Displays the time interval, in minutes, between CVU checks.

Syntax and Parameters

Use the srvctl config cvu command with the following syntax:

srvctl config cvu

This command has no parameters.

Example

This command returns output similar to the following:

CVU is configured to run once every 360 minutes

srvctl disable cvu

Disables the Cluster Verification Utility (CVU) for Oracle Clusterware management (if enabled).

Syntax

srvctl disable cvu [-node node_name]

Parameters

Optionally, you can specify the name of a particular node on which you want to disable CVU. Otherwise, SRVCTL disables CVU on all nodes.

Example

An example of this command to disable CVU on a node named crmnode1 is:

$ srvctl disable cvu -node crmnode1

srvctl enable cvu

Enables the Cluster Verification Utility (CVU) for Oracle Clusterware management (if disabled).

Syntax

srvctl enable cvu [-node node_name]

Parameters

Optionally, you can specify the name of a particular node on which you want to enable CVU. Otherwise, SRVCTL enables CVU on all nodes.

Example

An example of this command to enable CVU on a node named crmnode1 is:

$ srvctl enable cvu -node crmnode1

srvctl modify cvu

Modifies the check interval for CVU.

Syntax

srvctl modify cvu [-checkinterval time_in_minutes]

Parameters

By default, CVU runs once every 360 minutes (six hours) and verifies the health of cluster. If you change the interval, then the shortest interval you can specify for CVU check is 10 minutes.

Example

An example of this command to modify CVU to have a check interval of 4 hours is:

$ srvctl modify cvu -checkinterval 240

srvctl relocate cvu

Temporarily relocates the CVU to another node in a cluster.

Syntax

srvctl relocate cvu [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify a particular node to which you want to relocate CVU.

Example

An example of this command to temporarily relocate CVU from the local node to the cluster node named crmnode2 is:

$ srvctl relocate cvu -node crmnode2

srvctl remove cvu

Removes CVU from an Oracle Clusterware configuration.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl remove cvu [-force]

Usage Notes

Use the -force parameter to remove a CVU resource that is running or starting.

srvctl start cvu

Starts the CVU resource on one node in a cluster. If you specify a node name, then CVU starts on that node.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl start cvu [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify a particular node to which you want to start CVU. Otherwise, SRVCTL starts CVU on all nodes.

Example

An example of this command to start CVU on a single node of a cluster is:

$ srvctl start cvu -node crmnode1

srvctl status cvu

Displays the current state of the CVU resource on one node in a cluster. If you specify a node name, then the command checks CVU status on that node.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl status cvu [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify a particular node where the CVU resource is running, if it is not the local node.

Note:

The local and global status can be different, if CVU is enabled or disabled on selected nodes. Do not use the -node parameter to change CVU status globally.

Example

An example of this command to check the status of CVU on the node in the cluster named crmnode1 is:

$ srvctl status cvu -node crmnode1

srvctl stop cvu

Stops the Cluster Verification Utility (CVU) that is either in the running or starting state.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl stop cvu [-force]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify the -force parameter to stop CVU if it is a dependant resource.

Example

An example of this command to stop CVU:

$ srvctl stop cvu

srvctl add exportfs

Creates an export file system configuration in Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl add exportfs -name unique_name -id havip_name -path path_to_export
    [-clients export_clients] [-options export_options] [-type NFS | SMB]

Parameters

Table F-32 svrctl add exportfs Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name unique_name`	Enter a unique name for the export file system that you are creating. This parameter is required.
`-id havip_name`	Enter the number or name that identifies an existing HAVIP, that you specified in the `srvctl add havip` command. This parameter is required.
`-path path_to_export`	Enter the path to the Oracle Automatic Storage Management Cluster File System (Oracle ACFS) that you want to export. This parameter is required.
`-clients export_clients -options export_options`	Optionally, enter a comma-delimited list of clients to which you want the file system exported. You can enter net groups and wildcards. For example: `-clients @netgroup1, *.us.domain.com, 16.140.0.0, hostname1` Note: You can use the `-clients` parameter only for Linux systems. Use the `-options` parameter for Solaris and AIX systems.
`-type NFS \| SMB`	Specify the export type (`NFS` for a network file system or `SMB` for Oracle ACFS server message block). The default is `NFS` for Linux and UNIX platforms, and `SMB` for Windows.

Usage Notes

You cannot use the –clients parameter with —type SMB.
You must run this command as root on Linux and UNIX platforms.

Example

To export with operating system defaults:

# srvctl add exportfs -name cifsExport -path "/acfs1" -options "browsable = yes,read only = no,comment = acfs1"

To export read-only to certain clients:

# srvctl add exportfs -name export1 -id havip1 -path /u01/db1 -clients node1 -options ro

srvctl config exportfs

Displays the configuration information for the export file system in Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl config exportfs [-name unique_name | -id havip_name]

Parameters

Table F-33 srvctl config exportfs Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name unique_name`	Enter the unique name of the NFS export for which you want to display the configuration.
`-id havip_name`	Enter the name of a HAVIP to display the configuration of all the NFS exports attached to the specific HAVIP.

Example

If you specify the -name parameter, then this command returns output similar to the following, whether you specify -name or -id:

$ srvctl config exportfs -id havip1

export file system kep1 is configured
Exported path: /scratch/ghnew/base/mymount3
Export options: 
Export Type: 
Exported clients: 
export file system kexp2 is configured
Exported path: /scratch/ghnew/base/mymount3
Export options: 
Export Type: 
Exported clients:

srvctl disable exportfs

Disables an export file system managed by Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl disable exportfs -name filesystem_name

Usage Notes

This command takes only the unique name of the file system you want to disable.
You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms.

Example

The following example disables an export file system called export1:

# srvctl disable exportfs -name export1

srvctl enable exportfs

Enables an export file system configuration in Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl enable exportfs -name filesystem_name

This command takes only the name of the file system you want to enable, which is a required parameter.

Usage Notes

You must run this command as the root user on Linux and UNIX platforms.

Example

The following command example enables a file system named export1:

# srvctl enable exportfs -name export1

srvctl modify exportfs

Modifies an export file system configuration in Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl modify exportfs -name unique_name [-path path_to_export]
    [-clients node_list] [-options nfs_options_string]

Parameters

Table F-34 srvctl modify exportfs Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name unique_name`	Enter the unique name of the NFS export file system to modify. This parameter is required.
`-path path_to_export`	You can modify the path to the Oracle Automatic Storage Management Cluster File System (Oracle ACFS) where the export is located.
`-clients node_list`	You can modify the comma-delimited list of clients (hosts) to where the file system is exported. You can enter net groups and wildcards. For example: `-clients @netgroup1,*.us.domain.com,16.140.0.0, hostname1` Note: You can use the `-clients` parameter only for Linux systems. Use the `-options` parameter for Solaris and AIX systems.
`-options nfs_client_string`	Use this parameter to modify the export options for the export file system.

Usage Notes

You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms.
You must start and stop the NFS export before any changes you make take effect.

Example

The following command example modifies the path of an export file system named exportfs1:

# srvctl modify exportfs -name exportfs1 -path /mnt/racdb1

srvctl remove exportfs

Removes the specified export file system configuration.

Syntax

srvctl remove exportfs -name exportfs_name [-force]

Parameters

Table F-35 srvctl remove exportfs Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name exportfs_name`	Enter the unique name of the export file system you want to remove.
`-force`	Use this parameter to ignore any dependencies and forcibly remove the export file system.

Usage Notes

You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms.
If you do not use the -force parameter, then you must first stop the export file system you want to remove before you remove it.
If you use the -force parameter, then the resulting configuration can cause errors when attempting to shut down the Oracle Clusterware stack.

Examples

To remove the stopped export file system named export1:

# srvctl remove exportfs -name export1

To remove a running export file system, leaving it exported:

# srvctl remove exportfs -name export1 -force

srvctl start exportfs

Starts an export file system configuration in Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl start exportfs {-name unique_name | -id havip_name}

Parameters

Table F-36 srvctl start exportfs Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name unique_name`	Enter the unique name of the NFS export you want to start.
`-id havip_name`	The unique ID associated with the HAVIP resource.

Example

To start an export file system:

$ srvctl start exportfs -name export1

srvctl status exportfs

Displays the status of an export file system configuration.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl status exportfs [-name unique_name | -id havip_name]

Parameters

Table F-37 srvctl status exportfs Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name unique_name`	Optionally, you can specify the unique name of the NFS export for which you want to display the status.
`-id havip_name`	Alternatively, you can specify the name of an HAVIP resource and display the status of all of the NFS exports associated with the specified HAVIP resource.

Usage Notes

If you do not specify any parameters, then SRVCTL displays the status for all NFS exports in the cluster.

Example

This command returns output similar to the following:

$ srvctl status exportfs

export file system export1 is enabled
export file system export1 is not exported
export file system export2 is enabled
export file system export2 is exported on node node1

srvctl stop exportfs

Stops an export file system configuration managed by Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl stop exportfs {-name unique_name | -id havip_name} [-force]

Parameters

Table F-38 srvctl stop exportfs Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name unique_name`	Enter the unique name of the NFS export you want to stop.
`-id havip_name`	Alternatively, you can specify the name of an HAVIP. If you specify this parameter, then SRVCTL stops all of the NFS exports associated with the HAVIP resource you specify.
`–force`	Stop the NFS export, ignoring errors.

Usage Notes

You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms.

Example

An example of this command is:

# srvctl stop exportfs -name export1

srvctl add filesystem

Adds a device containing a file system (Oracle Automatic Storage Management Cluster File System (Oracle ACFS) or other) to the Oracle Clusterware stack for automount and high availability.

An Oracle ACFS file system resource is typically created for use with application resource dependency lists. For example, if an Oracle ACFS file system is configured for use as an Oracle Database home, then a resource created for the file system can be included in the resource dependency list of the Oracle Database application. This will cause the file system and stack to be automatically mounted because of the start action of the database application.

Syntax

srvctl add filesystem {-device volume_device | -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name}
    -path mountpoint_path [-node "node_list" | -serverpool "server_pool_list"] 
    [-user "user_list"] [-mountowner user_name] [-mountgroup group_name] [-mountperm octal_permission] 
    [-fstype {ACFS | EXT3 | EXT4}] [-fsoptions options] [-description description]
    [-appid application_id] [-autostart {ALWAYS | NEVER | RESTORE}] [-acceleratorvols volume_name]

Note:

Oracle supports the EXT3 and EXT4 values for the -fstype parameter only for Linux.

Parameters

Table F-39 srvctl add filesystem Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-device volume_device`	Specify the path to the file system volume device.
`-volume volume_name`	Specify the name of the volume.
`-diskgroup disk_group_name`	Specify the name of the disk group on which the `-volume` is located.
`-path mountpoint_path`	Specify the mount point path that is used to set up dependencies on other resources for nested mounts. This must be an absolute path.
`-node node_list \| -serverpool server_pool_list`	Optionally, you can specify a comma-delimited list of nodes on which to mount the file system device. If you specify a list of nodes or a server pool, then SRVCTL creates a single-node file system resource. Without any nodes or server pools, SRVCTL creates a file system resource that runs on every cluster node. Alternatively, you can specify a comma-delimited list of server pools in which a file system will run. If you specify a list of server pools, then you dynamically limit the number or type of nodes on which a file system will run. This does not count as a cluster-wide file system for later usage that may require a cluster-wide Oracle ACFS resource, such as HANFS. Note: Nodes and server pools are mutually exclusive.
`-user user_list`	Optionally, you can specify a comma-delimited list of users authorized to mount and unmount the file system. If the file system is for Oracle Database software, then specify the name of the Oracle home owner. If you specify no users, then only `root` can mount and unmount the file system, or run `srvctl` `start` `filesystem` on the file system.
`-mountowner user_name`	Optionally, you can specify the user that is the mount point owner.
`-mountgroup group_name`	Optionally, you can specify the group that includes the mount point owners.
`-mountperm octal_permission`	Optionally, you can specify the permissions (OCTAL format) for the mount point.
`-fstype {ACFS \| EXT3 \| EXT4}`	Optionally, you can specify the type of file system to be mounted. The default value is `ACFS`. If the type of file system to be mounted is not `ACFS`, then it must be a single-node file system, and you must specify `-node` or `-serverpool`.
`-fsoptions options`	Optionally, you can specify options used to mount the file system. The options are file system and operating system dependent.
`-description description`	Optionally, you can specify a description of the file system. This is stored as an attribute for later viewing by an administrator.
`-appid application_id`	Optionally, you can specify an application ID, which is a unique identifier used to group file systems into logical groupings. You can use this method to group file systems that may be different on different nodes but are used by an application that must have a dependency on the resource type, which is `ora.id.fs.type`.
`-autostart {ALWAYS \| NEVER \| RESTORE}`	Optionally, you can specify the file system resource `autostart` policy. `ALWAYS`: The file system resource always automatically starts. `NEVER`: The file system does not automatically start. `RESTORE`: The file system is restored to its last state. This is the default option.
`-acceleratorvols volume_name`	Optionally, you can specify the accelerator volume. An accelerator volume is a secondary Oracle ACFS volume that is used by Oracle ACFS to store critical metadata.

Usage Notes

Use the -device parameter to specify the path to the file system resource for which you want to add, or specify -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name.
You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms, or as an Administrator user on Windows platforms.
This command must be run only one time from the Oracle Grid Infrastructure home.
To manage Oracle ACFS on Oracle Database installations, use the SRVCTL binary in the Oracle Grid Infrastructure home for a cluster (Grid home). If you have Oracle RAC or Oracle Database installed, then you cannot use the SRVCTL binary in the database home to manage Oracle ACFS.
Standard Edition High Availability (SEHA) databases are supported only on Oracle Database 19c (19.7) release or later.
This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Examples

To add the d1volume1-295 disk device in the disk group RAC_DATA as the Oracle ACFS volume VOLUME1 with a mount point of /oracle/cluster1/acfs:

# srvctl add filesystem -device /dev/asm/d1volume1-295
  -path /oracle/cluster1/acfs1

To add an Oracle ACFS file system on the dynamic volume device asm-test-55, with this file system mounted on one of the specified nodes at a time:

# srvctl add filesystem -fstype ACFS -device asm-test-55 -path myacfs
 -node node1,node2,node3

To add an Oracle ACFS file system for configuring Standard Edition High Availability (SEHA) on the sehome volume of the DATA disk group with a mount point of /u01/app/oracle:

# srvctl add filesystem -volume sehome -diskgroup DATA -path /u01/app/oracle -fstype ACFS 
  -autostart ALWAYS -user oracle

srvctl config filesystem

Displays the configuration for a specific file system resource.

Syntax

srvctl config filesystem [-device volume_device | -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name]

Parameters

Table F-40 srvctl config filesystem Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-device volume_device`	Specify the path to the file system volume device.
`-volume volume_name`	Specify the name of the volume.
`-diskgroup disk_group_name`	Specify the name of the disk group on which the `-volume` is located.

Usage Notes

Use the -device parameter to specify the path to the file system resource for which you want to display the configuration or specify -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name.
This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Examples

The following example lists the configuration of all file systems:

$ srvctl config filesystem

The following example displays the configuration for a specific device:

$ srvctl config filesystem -device /dev/asm/d1volume1-295

srvctl disable filesystem

Disables a specific Oracle Clusterware-managed file system volume.

Syntax

srvctl disable filesystem {-device volume_device | -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name}

Parameters

Table F-41 srvctl disable filesystem Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-device volume_device`	Specify the path to the file system volume device.
`-volume volume_name`	Specify the name of the volume.
`-diskgroup disk_group_name`	Specify the name of the disk group on which the `-volume` is located.

Usage Notes

Use the -device parameter to specify the path to the file system resource for which you want to disable, or specify -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name.
This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Example

An example of this command is:

# srvctl disable filesystem -device /dev/asm/racvol1

srvctl enable filesystem

Enables an Oracle ACFS volume or generic file system in Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl enable filesystem {-device volume_device | -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name}

Parameters

Table F-42 srvctl enable filesystem Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-device volume_device`	Specify the path to the file system volume device.
`-volume volume_name`	Specify the name of the volume.
`-diskgroup disk_group_name`	Specify the name of the disk group on which the `-volume` is located.

Usage Notes

Use the -device parameter to specify the path to the file system resource for which you want to enable, or specify -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name.
This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Example

An example of this command is:

# srvctl enable filesystem -device /dev/asm/racvol1

srvctl modify filesystem

Modifies the configuration of the file system resource.

Syntax

srvctl modify filesystem 
    {-device volume_device | -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name} 
    [-user {/+|/-}user_name | "user_list"]
    [-mountowner user_name] [-mountgroup group_name] [-mountperm octal_permission] 
    [-path mountpoint_path] [-node "node_list" | -serverpool "server_pool_list"]
    [-fsoptions options] [-description description]
    [-autostart {ALWAYS | NEVER | RESTORE}] [-force]

Parameters

Table F-43 srvctl modify filesystem Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-device volume_device`	Specify the path to the file system volume device.
`-volume volume_name`	Specify the name of the volume.
`-diskgroup disk_group_name`	Specify the name of the disk group on which the `-volume` is located.
`-user user_name \| "user_list"`	Specify the user(s) who is authorized to mount and unmount the file system. You can add (/+) or remove (/-) single a user, or replace the entire set of users with a comma-delimited list. If you do not specify this parameter, then SRVCTL defaults to the user running the command.
`-mountowner user_name`	Modify the owner of the mount point with the specified value.
`-mountgroup group_name`	Modify the group of the mount point with the specified value.
`-mountperm octal_permission`	Modify the permissions of the user, group, and others with the specified value.
`-path mountpoint_path`	Modify the mount point path that is used to set up dependencies on other resources for nested mounts. This must be an absolute path.
`-node "node_list" \| -serverpool "server_pool_list"`	Modify a comma-delimited list of nodes on which to mount the file system device. If you specify a list of nodes or a server pool, then SRVCTL creates a single-node file system resource. Without any nodes or server pools, SRVCTL creates a file system resource that runs on every cluster node. Alternatively, you can modify a comma-delimited list of server pools in which a file system will run. If you specify a list of server pools, then you dynamically limit the number or type of nodes on which a file system will run. This does not count as a cluster-wide file system for later usage that may require a cluster-wide Oracle ACFS resource, such as HANFS. Note: Nodes and server pools are mutually exclusive.
`-fsoptions options`	Modify options used to mount the file system. The options (comma-delimited list) are file system and operating system dependent.
`-description description`	Modify the description of the file system.
`-autostart {ALWAYS \| NEVER \| RESTORE}`	Modify the file system resource autostart policy. `ALWAYS`: The file system resource always automatically starts `NEVER`: The file system does not automatically start `RESTORE`: The file system is restored to its last state. This is the default option.
`-force`	Force modification. This option ignores dependencies.

Usage Notes

Use the -device parameter to specify the path to the file system resource for which you want to modify, or specify -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name.
When performing online changes to the file system resource, the changes take effect only after the resource is next (re)started.
You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms.
This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Example

The following example changes the authorized user to sysad for the RACVOL1 volume:

# srvctl modify filesystem -device /dev/asm/racvol1 -user /+sysad

srvctl predict filesystem

Predicts the consequences of file system failure.

Syntax

srvctl predict filesystem {-device volume_device | -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name} [-verbose]

Parameters

Table F-44 srvctl predict filesystem Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-device volume_device`	Specify the path to the file system volume device.
`-volume volume_name`	Specify the name of the volume.
`-diskgroup disk_group_name`	Specify the name of the disk group on which the `-volume` is located.
`-verbose`	Optionally, you can use the `-verbose` parameter to display detailed output.

Usage Notes

Specify the -device parameter to specify the path to the file system resource for which you want to predict the consequences of file system failure, or specify -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name.
Optionally, you can choose verbose output.
This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl predict filesystem -device /dev/asm/volume1-123

srvctl remove filesystem

Removes a specific file system resource from the cluster.

Syntax

srvctl remove filesystem {-device volume_device | -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name} [-force]

Parameters

Table F-45 srvctl remove filesystem Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-device volume_device`	Specify the path to the file system volume device.
`-volume volume_name`	Specify the name of the volume.
`-diskgroup disk_group_name`	Specify the name of the disk group on which the `-volume` is located.
`-force`	Optionally, you can use the `-force` parameter to forcibly remove the resource from the cluster.

Usage Notes

Specify the -device parameter to specify the path to the file system resource for which you want to remove, or specify -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name.
Optionally, you can use the -force parameter to ignore any resource dependencies and forcibly remove the resource from the cluster.
You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms, or as an Administrator user on Windows platforms.
This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Examples

An example of this command is:

# srvctl remove filesystem -device /dev/asm/racvol1

srvctl start filesystem

Starts (mounts) the file system resource.

Syntax

srvctl start filesystem {-device volume_device | -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name} [-node node_name]

Parameters

Table F-46 srvctl start filesystem Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-device volume_device`	Specify the path of the file system resource device that you want to start.
`-volume volume_name`	Specify the name of the volume.
`-diskgroup disk_group_name`	Specify the name of the disk group on which the `-volume` is located.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify the name of the node on which the file system resource should be started. If you do not specify this parameter, then SRVCTL starts the file system resource on all the available nodes in the cluster.

Usage Notes

Use the -device parameter to specify the path to the file system resource for which you want to start, or specify -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name.
You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms, or as an Administrator user on Windows platforms, or as a configured file system user.

If srvctl add filesystem was run with the -user parameter to identify users authorized to mount and unmount the file system, then you can run srvctl start filesystem as one of the configured file system users.

See Also:

srvctl add filesystem for more information about configuring file system users
This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Examples

To start a file system on all configured nodes in the cluster:

$ srvctl start filesystem -device /dev/asm/data_db1-68

To start the file system on node1:

$ srvctl start filesystem -device /dev/asm/data_db1-68 -node node1

srvctl status filesystem

Displays the status of the file system resource.

Syntax

srvctl status filesystem [-device volume_device | -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name] [-verbose]

Parameters

Table F-47 srvctl status filesystem Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-device volume_device`	Specify the path to the file system volume device.
`-volume volume_name`	Specify the name of the volume.
`-diskgroup disk_group_name`	Specify the name of the disk group on which the `-volume` is located.
`-verbose`	Optionally, you can use the `-verbose` parameter to display detailed output.

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can use the -device parameter to specify the path to the file system resource for which you want to obtain status, or specify -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name. If you do not specify -device or -volume -diskgroup, then SRVCTL displays the status of all file systems.
This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Examples

You can specify a device, or volume and disk group.

For example, if you specify a device name:

$ srvctl status filesystem -d /dev/asm/fs1vol-358
ACFS file system /acfs/fs1 is not mounted

$ srvctl start filesystem -d /dev/asm/fs1vol-358
...
$ srvctl status filesystem -d /dev/asm/fs1vol-358
ACFS file system /acfs/fs1 is mounted on nodes nd1-4n-01,nd1-4n-02,nd1-4n-03,nd1-4n-04

For example, if you specify a volume and disk group:

$ srvctl status filesystem -volume fs1vol -diskgroup DATA
ACFS file system /acfs/fs1 is mounted on nodes nd1-4n-01,nd1-4n-02,nd1-4n-03,nd1-4n-04

If you do not specify a device, or volume and disk group:

$ srvctl status filesystem
ACFS file system /acfs/fs1 is mounted on nodes nd1-4n-01,nd1-4n-02,nd1-4n-03,nd1-4n-04

Note:

In the preceding examples, the file system is Oracle ACFS. If you are using other file systems, then the file systems display as EXT3 or EXT4.

srvctl stop filesystem

Stops (unmounts) the Oracle ACFS file system or generic file system.

Syntax

srvctl stop filesystem {-device volume_device | -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name} [-node node_name] [-force]

Parameters

Table F-48 srvctl stop filesystem Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-device volume_device`	Specify the path to the file system volume device that you want to stop.
`-volume volume_name`	Specify the name of the volume.
`-diskgroup disk_group_name`	Specify the name of the disk group on which the `-volume` is located.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify the name of a node. If you do not specify this parameter, then SRVCTL stops the volume resource on all active nodes in the cluster.
`-force`	Optionally, you can use `-force` to stop the file system and also stop any databases or other resources that depend on this file system.

Usage Notes

Use the -device parameter to specify the path to the file system resource for which you want to stop, or specify -volume volume_name -diskgroup disk_group_name.
You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms, or as an Administrator user on Windows platforms, or as a configured file system user.

If srvctl add filesystem was executed with the -user parameter to identify users authorized to mount and unmount the file system, then you can run srvctl stop filesystem as one of the configured file system users.

See Also:

srvctl add filesystem for more information about configuring file system users
This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Example

An example of this command is:

# srvctl stop filesystem -device /dev/asm/racvol_1 -force

srvctl add gns

Adds the Grid Naming Service (GNS) to a cluster when you are using a DHCP public network or creating a client cluster.

Syntax

Use the srvctl add gns command with one of the following syntax models:

To add GNS to a cluster that is not currently running GNS:

srvctl add gns [-domain domain_name] -vip {vip_name | ip_address} [-skip] [-verbose]

To change a cluster that is not running GNS to be a client cluster of another cluster that is running GNS:

srvctl add gns -clientdata file_name

To add a secondary GNS to a cluster:

srvctl add gns -vip vip_name | ip_address -clientdata file_name

Parameters

Table F-49 srvctl add gns Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-domain domain_name`	The network subdomain that is used for Forward DNS Lookup of cluster IP addresses. You can only use this parameter if you specify `-vip`, and you must use this parameter if the cluster to which you are adding GNS has a GNS zone delegation and you are using DHCP. The cluster to which you add GNS using `-vip` with the `-domain` parameters becomes a server cluster. If you do not specify `-domain`, then SRVCTL adds GNS without a domain.
`-vip {vip_name \| ip_address}`	Specify either the virtual IP (VIP) name or IP address on which GNS listens for DNS requests. You cannot use `-vip` with `-clientdata`. Use the `-domain` parameter with `-vip` to make the cluster to which you are adding GNS a server cluster.
`-skip`	Specify this parameter to skip the reachability check of the VIP address.
`-clientdata path_to_file`	Specify the path to the file you created with the `srvctl export gns` command that contains the GNS credentials. You must copy this file to a node in the cluster you are adding before running the `srvctl add gns` command. The cluster to which you add GNS using `-clientdata` becomes either a client cluster or a secondary GNS. You can only use the `-clientdata` parameter with the `-vip` parameter when you are adding a secondary GNS.
`-verbose`	Verbose output.

Usage Notes

You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms, or as an Administrator user on Windows platforms.
When you are adding GNS to a cluster for the first time, use the -vip parameter with the -domain parameter.
When you are adding GNS to a cluster using the -clientdata parameter, you must first export the GNS data to a file and manually copy the file to a node in the cluster you are adding. Use the -clientdata parameter and run this command on any node in the cluster.
You can only specify the -vip and -clientdata parameters at the same time when you are adding a secondary GNS.

Examples

To add GNS to a cluster, making it a server cluster:

# srvctl add gns -vip 192.168.16.17 -domain cluster.mycompany.com

To add GNS to a cluster, making it a client cluster:

# srvctl add gns -clientdata /tmp/gnsdata

srvctl config gns

Displays the configuration for the grid naming service (GNS).

Syntax

srvctl config gns [-detail] [-subdomain] [-multicastport] [-node node_name] [-port] [-status]
  [-version] [-query name] [-list] [-clusterguid] [-clustername] [-clustertype] [-loglevel]
  [-network] [-role] [-instances]

Parameters

Table F-50 srvctl config gns Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-detail`	Print detailed configuration information about the GNS.
`-subdomain`	Display the subdomain served by GNS.
`-multicastport`	Display the port on which the GNS daemon is listening for multicast requests.
`-node node_name`	Display the configuration information for GNS on the specified node.
`-port`	Display the port that the GNS daemon uses to communicate with the DNS server.
`-status`	Display the status of GNS.
`-version`	Display the version of GNS.
`-query name`	Query GNS for the records belonging to a specific name.
`-list`	List all records in GNS.
`-clusterguid`	Display the globally unique identifier of the cluster where GNS is running.
`-clustername`	Display the name of the cluster where GNS is running.
`-clustertype`	Display the type of configuration of GNS on this cluster.
`-loglevel`	Print the log level of the GNS.
`-network`	Display network on which GNS is listening.
`-role`	Display the role of the GNS instance.
`-instances`	Display the instance list.

srvctl disable gns

Disables GNS for a specific node, or all available nodes in the cluster.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl disable gns [-node node_name] [-verbose]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify the name of a node in the cluster on which you want to disable GNS. If you do not specify this parameter, then SRVCTL disables GNS for the entire cluster.
Optionally, you can use the -verbose parameter to display detailed output.

Example

An example of this command to disable GNS on the node named crm7 is:

$ srvctl disable gns -node crm7

srvctl enable gns

Enables GNS on all nodes or a specific node.

Note:

This command can be used only with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl enable gns [-node node_name] [-verbose]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify the name of a node on which you want to enable GNS. If you do not specify this parameter, then SRVCTL enables GNS on all nodes in the cluster.
Optionally, you can use the -verbose parameter to print detailed output.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl enable gns -node node1

srvctl export gns

Exports Grid Naming Service (GNS) instance data to a file that you can use when you are either moving GNS from one server cluster to another or when you are creating a client cluster.

SRVCTL extracts the data from OCR. Exported data includes:

The credentials used to authorize users, which includes the VIP address on which the server listens
The names and DNS records kept in GNS

Syntax

srvctl export gns {-instance path_to_file | {-clientdata path_to_file -role {CLIENT|SECONDARY} [-version]}}

Parameters

Table F-51 srvctl export gns Command Parameters

Parameter Description

-instance path_to_file

Use this parameter to specify the file to which GNS instance data is written, when you are moving GNS from one server cluster to another.

-clientdata path_to_file -role {CLIENT|SECONDARY}

Use this parameter to specify the file to which GNS credentials data is written, when you are adding a client cluster to create a file that contains credentials that the client cluster accesses to perform name management operations on the server cluster.

You must also use the -role parameter to specify a role for which the client data will be exported.

-version

Optionally, you can use this parameter to specify the version for which the client data will be generated.

Example

The following command exports the GNS credentials data to a file named gns.txt:

$ srvctl export gns -clientdata /temp/gnsdata/gns.txt

srvctl import gns

The srvctl import gns command imports data from a file that you create when you run the srvctl export gns command. Use this command when you want to locate GNS to a different server cluster.

When you import GNS data, SRVCTL stores the credentials and places the record data into OCR. If another GNS instance is running or data for another instance is encountered during the import procedure, then an error occurs.

This command also makes the cluster in which you run it the server cluster.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

srvctl modify gns

Modifies the IP address, domain, or other configuration parameters used by the grid naming service (GNS).

Syntax

Use the srvctl modify gns command with one of the following syntax models:

srvctl modify gns -loglevel log_level

srvctl modify gns [-resolve name] [-verify name]
  [-parameter name:value[,name:value...]]
  [-vip {vip_name | ip} [-skip]] [-clientdata file_name]
  [-role {PRIMARY} [-force]] [-verbose]

Parameters

Table F-52 srvctl modify gns Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-loglevel log_level`	Specify the GNS diagnostic logging level (acceptable values are 1-6).
`-resolve name`	Resolve the name you specify through GNS.
`-verify name`	Check to see if the specified name is advertised through GNS.
`-parameter name:value[,name:value...]`	Set the value of one or more configuration parameters.
`-vip {vip_name \| ip} [-skip]`	Specify a VIP name or IP address on which GNS is to listen. Note: You can modify this attribute using Online Resource Attribute Modification. Optionally, you can use the `-skip` parameter to skip the reachability check of the VIP address.
`-clientdata file_name`	Modifies the GNS client data with client data contained in the specified file.
`-role {PRIMARY} [-force]`	Convert a secondary GNS instance to primary. Use the `-force` parameter to forcibly convert the secondary GNS instance to primary.

Examples

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl modify gns -vip 192.0.2.15

srvctl relocate gns

Relocates GNS from its current hosting node to another node within the cluster.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl relocate gns [-node node_name] [-verbose]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify the name of a node to which you want to move GNS.
Optionally, you can use the -verbose parameter to display verbose output.
On Linux and UNIX systems, you must be logged in as root and on Windows, you must be logged in as a user with Administrator privileges to run this command.

Example

An example of this command is:

# srvctl relocate gns -node node1

srvctl remove gns

Removes GNS from the cluster.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl remove gns [-force] [-verbose]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can use the -force parameter to forcibly remove GNS from the cluster, regardless of any errors that might occur.
Optionally, you can use the -verbose parameter to display verbose output.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl remove gns

srvctl start gns

Starts GNS on a specific node.

Syntax

srvctl start gns [-loglevel log_level] [-node node_name] [-verbose]

Parameters

Table F-53 srvctl start gns Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-loglevel log_level`	Optionally, you can specify the level of logging with which GNS should run. Log levels vary between 1 (minimal tracing) and 6 (traces everything and is time consuming).
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify the name of a node in the cluster where you want to start GNS.
`-verbose`	Optionally, you can use this parameter to display verbose output.

Usage Notes

You can only run this command in the server cluster. If you attempt to run this command in a client cluster, then an error occurs.

Example

An example of this command to start the GNS on the cluster node named crmnode1 is:

$ srvctl start gns -node crmnode1

srvctl status gns

Displays the current state of GNS.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl status gns [-node node_name] [-verbose]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify a node on which GNS is running for which you want to display the state.
Optionally, you can use the -verbose parameter to display detailed output.

srvctl stop gns

Stops GNS in the cluster.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl stop gns [-node node_name] [-force] [-verbose]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify the name of a node on which GNS is running that you want to stop.
Optionally, you can use -force and -verbose to forcibly stop GNS and print detailed output, respectively.

Example

An example of this command to stop GNS on the local node is:

$ srvctl stop gns

srvctl update gns

Modifies a Grid Naming Service (GNS) instance.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

Use the srvctl update gns command with one of these syntax models:

srvctl update gns -advertise name -address ip_address [-timetolive time_to_live
]
  [-verbose]

srvctl update gns -delete name [-address address] [-verbose]

srvctl update gns -alias alias -name name [-timetolive time_to_live] [-verbose]

srvctl update gns -deletealias alias [-verbose]

srvctl update gns -createsrv service -target target -protocol protocol
  [-weight weight] [-priority priority] [-port port_number]
  [-timetolive time_to_live] [-instance instance_name] [-verbose]

srvctl update gns -deletesrv service_name -target target -protocol protocol
   [-verbose]

srvctl update gns -createtxt name -target target [-timetolive time_to_live]
   [-namettl name_ttl] [-verbose]

srvctl update gns -deletetxt name -target target [-verbose]

srvctl update gns -createptr name -target target [-timetolive time_to_live]
   [-namettl name_ttl] [-verbose]

srvctl update gns -deleteptr name -target target [-verbose]

Parameters

Table F-54 srvctl update gns Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-advertise name`	Use this parameter to advertise a name through GNS.
`-address ip_address`	Specify the IP address for an advertised name.
`-timetolive time_to_live`	Optionally, you can specify, in seconds, an amount of time for the record to live.
`-delete name`	Use this parameter to remove the advertisement of a name from GNS.
`-alias alias`	Use this parameter to create an alias for an advertised name.
`-name name`	You must specify a name to associate with the alias.
`-deletealias alias`	Use this parameter to delete an alias.
`-createsrv service`	Use this parameter to create a service that is described by the record.
`-target target`	Use this parameter to associate a name with the service.
`-protocol protocol`	Use this parameter to specify which protocol is used to connect to the service.
`-weight weight`	Optionally, you can specify the weight of the record.
`-priority priority`	Optionally, you can specify a priority of the record, with a value ranging from 0 to 65535.
`-port port_number`	Optionally, you can specify a port number used to connect to the service, with a value ranging from 0 to 65535.
`-instance instance_name`	Optionally, you can specify an instance name for the service.
`-deletesrv service_name`	Use this parameter to specify the name of the service record you want to delete.
`-createtxt name`	Use this parameter to add a text (TXT) record using the specified name.
`-namettl name_ttl`	Optionally, you can specify the time, in seconds, to live for the name.
`-deletetxt name`	Use this parameter to delete a text (TXT) record for a specific name.
`-createptr name`	Use this parameter to add a pointer (PTR) record for a specific name.
`-deleteptr name`	Use this parameter to delete a pointer (PTR) record for a specific name.

Usage Notes

You must be logged in as the root user on Linux and UNIX platforms, or as an Administrator user on Windows platforms, to run this command.

Example

The following command advertises a name with GNS:

# srvctl update gns -advertise myname -address 192.168.1.45

srvctl add havip

Adds highly available VIPs (HAVIPs) (used for highly available NFS and SMB exports) to a cluster.

Syntax

srvctl add havip -id havip_name -address {host_name | ip_address}
    [-netnum network_number] [-description text] [-skip] [-homenode node_name]

Parameters

Table F-55 srvctl add havip Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-id havip_name`	Specify a unique ID for the HAVIP resource.
`-address {host_name \| ip_address}`	Specify either a host name or an IPv4 IP address for the HAVIP you are going to create. Note: You must configure the IPv4 IP address with a non-DHCP, non-round robin DNS address.
`-netnum network_number`	Optionally, you can specify a network resource upon which the HAVIP depends. The default value for this parameter is 1.
`-description text`	Optionally, you can specify a text description of the HAVIP.
`-skip`	Optionally, you can specify this parameter to skip the reachability check for the IP address.
`-homenode node_name`	Optionally, you can specify a preferred node or an empty string to clear the home node.

Example

An example of this command is:

# srvctl add havip -id myhavip -address 192.0.2.1 -netnum 2 -description
    "My HA VIP" -skip -homenode myNode2

srvctl config havip

Displays configuration information for a specific highly available VIP (HAVIP) (used for highly available NFS and SMB exports) or all HAVIP resources in a cluster.

Syntax

Use the srvctl config havip command with the following syntax:

srvctl config havip [-id havip_name]

Parameters

Table F-56 srvctl config havip Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-id havip_name`	Specify the unique name of the HAVIP resource you want to display. If you do not specify this parameter, then SRVCTL displays the configuration information for all HAVIPs known to Oracle Clusterware.

Example

This command returns output similar to the following:

$ srvctl config havip -id hrexports

VIP: /mjk-vm3-vip/10.149.237.196/10.149.236.0/255.255.252.0/eth0
Description: HR Exports

srvctl disable havip

Prevents a specific highly-available VIP (HAVIP) (used for highly-available NFS and SMB exports) resource from running on a number of specified nodes.

Syntax

srvctl disable havip -id havip_name [-node node1,node2,...,noden]

Parameters

Table F-57 srvctl disable havip Command Parameters

Parameter Description

-id havip_name

Specify the unique name of the HAVIP resource you want to disable.

-node node1,node2,...,noden

Specify the name of a node or a comma-delimited list of node names on which you do not want the HAVIP resource to run.

If you specify all but one node in the cluster, then the HAVIP will not fail over.

Usage Notes

You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms.

Example

An example of this command is:

# srvctl disable havip -id myhavip -node myNode1,myNode3

srvctl enable havip

Enables a specific highly-available VIP (HAVIP) (used for highly-available NFS and SMB exports) to run on a number of specified nodes.

Syntax

srvctl enable havip -id havip_name [-node node_name]

Parameters

Table F-58 srvctl enable havip Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-id havip_name`	Specify the unique name of the HAVIP resource you want to enable.
`-node node_name`	Specify the name of a node on which you want the HAVIP resource to be able to run.

Usage Notes

You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms.

Examples

An example of this command is:

# srvctl enable havip -id myhavip -node myNode1

srvctl modify havip

Modifies a highly-available VIP (HAVIP) (used for highly-available NFS and SMB exports).

Syntax

srvctl modify havip -id havip_name [-address {host_name | ip_address}
    [-netnum network_number] [-skip]] [-description text] [-homenode node_name]

Parameters

Table F-59 srvctl modify havip Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-id havip_name`	Specify the unique name for the HAVIP resource you want to modify.
`-address {host_name \| ip_address`	Specify either a host name or an IPv4 IP or IPv6 address for the HAVIP you want to modify. Note: You must configure the IPv4 IP address with a non-DHCP, non-round robin DNS address.
`-netnum network_number`	Optionally, you can change the network resource upon which the HAVIP depends. The default value for this optional parameter is 1.
`-skip`	Specify this parameter to skip checking the reachability of the IP address.
`-description text`	Specify a text description for the HAVIP.
`-homenode node_name`	Optionally, you can specify a preferred node or an empty string to clear the home node.

Usage Notes

You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms.

Example

An example of this command is:

# srvctl modify havip -id myhavip -address 192.168.16.17 -netnum 2

srvctl relocate havip

Relocates a highly-available VIP (HAVIP) (used for highly-available NFS and SMB exports) to another node in a cluster.

Syntax

srvctl relocate havip -id havip_name [-node node_name] [-force]

Parameters

Table F-60 srvctl relocate havip Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-id havip_name`	Specify the unique name of the HAVIP resource you want to relocate.
`-node node_name`	Specify the name of the node to which you want to relocate the HAVIP resource.
`-force`	Optionally, you can force the relocation of the HAVIP resource.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl relocate havip -id myhavip -node node3

srvctl remove havip

Removes a highly-available VIP (HAVIP) (used for highly-available NFS and SMB exports).

Syntax

srvctl remove havip -id havip_name [-force]

Parameters

Table F-61 srvctl remove havip Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-id havip_name`	Specify the unique name of the HAVIP resource you want to remove.
`–force`	Use this parameter to forcibly remove the resource from the cluster and ignore any dependencies.

Usage Notes

You must first stop the HAVIP resource before you attempt to remove it.
You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms.

Example

An example of this command is:

# srvctl remove havip -id myhavip -force

srvctl start havip

Starts a specific highly-available VIP (HAVIP) (used for highly-available NFS and SMB exports) on a specific node.

Syntax

srvctl start havip -id havip_name [-node node_name]

Parameters

Table F-62 srvctl start havip Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-id havip_name`	Specify the unique name of the HAVIP resource you want to start.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can use the `-node` parameter to specify the name of the node on which the HAVIP resource starts.

Usage Notes

You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms.

Example

An example of this command is:

# srvctl start havip -id myhavip -node myNode1

srvctl status havip

Displays the status of all highly-available VIPs (HAVIPs) (used for highly-available NFS and SMB exports) in a cluster or one particular HAVIP.

Syntax

srvctl status havip [-id havip_name]

Usage Notes

Specify the unique name of the HAVIP resource you want to display. If you do not specify this parameter, then SRVCTL displays the status of all HAVIPs known to Oracle Clusterware.

Example

This command returns output similar to the following:

$ srvctl status havip

HAVIP ora.ha1.havip is enabled
HAVIP ora.ha1.havip is not running

srvctl stop havip

Stops the highly-available VIPs (HAVIPs) (used for highly-available NFS and SMB exports) on a specific node.

Syntax

srvctl stop havip -id havip_name [-node node_name] [-force]

Parameters

Table F-63 srvctl stop havip Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-id havip_name`	Specify the unique name of the HAVIP resource to stop.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify the name of the node on which the HAVIP resource to stop resides.
`–force`	Use this parameter to forcibly stop the HAVIP.

Usage Notes

You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms.

Examples

An example of this command is:

# srvctl stop havip -id myhavip -node myNode1 -force

srvctl add ioserver

Adds an Oracle ASM IOServer configuration to the cluster.

When you configure, upgrade, or convert from a standard cluster to an Oracle Flex Cluster you can create Oracle ASM IOServers on the Hub nodes in the cluster.

Syntax

srvctl add ioserver [-spfile spfile] [-count number_of_ioserver_instances| ALL] [-listener listener_name]

Parameters

Table F-64 srvctl add ioserver Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-spfile spfile`	Specify the path to the server parameter file.
`-count number_of_ioserver_instances\| ALL`	Specify the number of Oracle ASM IOServer instances you want to add or `ALL` to add instances to all nodes.
`-listener listener_name`	Specify the name of the listener.

Example

An example of this command is:

# srvctl add ioserver -count 2

srvctl config ioserver

Displays the configuration details of Oracle ASM IOServers.

Syntax

srvctl config ioserver

Usage Notes

This command has no parameters.

Example

This command displays output similar to the following:

$ srvctl config ioserver
ASM I/O Server instance count: 3
ASM I/O Server is enabled. 
ASM I/O server is enabled on nodes:
ASM I/O server is disabled on nodes:

srvctl disable ioserver

Disables an Oracle ASM IOServer.

Syntax

srvctl disable ioserver -node node_name

Usage Notes

Use the -node parameter to specify the name of a Hub node on which you want to disable an Oracle ASM IOServer.

srvctl enable ioserver

Enable an Oracle ASM IOServer on a specific node.

Syntax

srvctl enable ioserver [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Use the -node parameter to specify the name of a Hub node on which you want to enable an Oracle ASM IOServer.

srvctl getenv ioserver

Displays the values for environment variables associated with an Oracle ASM IOServer.

Syntax

srvctl getenv ioserver [-envs "name_list"]

Usage Notes

Specify a comma-delimited list of the names of environment variables. If you do not specify this parameter, then SRVCTL displays the values of all environment variables associated with the database.

srvctl modify ioserver

Modifies an Oracle ASM IOServer configuration on a cluster.

Syntax

srvctl modify ioserver [-spfile spfile] [-count number_of_ioserver_instances | ALL]
  [-listener listener_name] [-force]

Parameters

Table F-65 srvctl modify ioserver Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-spfile spfile`	Optionally, specify the path to the server parameter file path.
`-count number_of_ioserver_instances \| ALL`	Optionally, specify a number of instances or `ALL` (to modify instances on all nodes) that you want to modify. If you modify the count, then, because this results in a change in cardinality of the cluster resource, the changes take effect immediately.
`-listener listener_name`	Optionally, specify the name of the listener.
`-force`	Optionally, you can ignore any dependencies and force the modification of the Oracle ASM IOServer.

srvctl relocate ioserver

Relocates an Oracle ASM IOServer instance from its current hosting node to another node within the cluster.

Syntax

srvctl relocate ioserver -currentnode node_name [-targetnode node_name] [-force]

Parameters

Table F-66 srvctl relocate ioserver Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-currentnode node_name`	The name of the node on which the Oracle ASM IOServer instance currently resides
`-targetnode node_name`	The name of the node to which to relocate the IOServer instance
`-force`	Optionally, you can force the relocation of the Oracle ASM IOServer instance

Example

The following command relocates the Oracle ASM IOServer from a node called crsNode2 to a node called crsNode5:

$ srvctl relocate ioserver -currentnode crsNode2 -targetnode crsNode5

srvctl remove ioserver

Use this command to remove an Oracle ASM IOServer instance from the cluster.

Syntax

srvctl remove ioserver [-force]

Usage Notes

Use the -force parameter to forcibly remove the Oracle ASM IOServer instance, ignoring any dependencies.

srvctl setenv ioserver

Administers the environment configuration for an Oracle ASM IOServer.

Syntax

srvctl setenv ioserver {-envs "name=val[,name=val][...]" | -env "name=val"}

Parameters

Table F-67 srvctl setenv ioserver Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-envs "name=val,..."`	Comma-delimited list of name-value pairs of environment variables enclosed in double quotation marks (`""`).
`-env "name=val"`	Alternatively, use this parameter to set a single environment variable to a value that contains commas or other special characters, enclosed in double quotation marks (`""`).

srvctl start ioserver

Starts Oracle ASM IOServers in the cluster.

You can also start an Oracle ASM IOServer on a particular Hub Node by specifying the node name.

Syntax

srvctl start ioserver [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

If you choose to start an Oracle ASM IOServer on a particular Hub Node, then use the -node parameter and specify the name of the node. If you do not specify a particular Hub Node, then SRVCTL starts all Oracle ASM IOServers in the cluster.

Example

The following command starts an Oracle ASM IOServer on a Hub node named mjkhub46:

$ srvctl start ioserver -node mjkhub46

srvctl status ioserver

Displays the status of Oracle ASM IOServers running in the cluster.

You can display the status of all Oracle ASM IOServers running a cluster, the status of an Oracle ASM IOServer running on a particular Hub Node, or the information about clients from a specific database.

Syntax

srvctl status ioserver [-node node_name] [-detail]

Parameters

Table F-68 srvctl status ioserver Parameters

Parameter	Description
`—node node_name`	Specify a particular Hub node to display the status of the Oracle ASM IOServer resource instance running there. If you do not specify a Hub node, then SRVCTL returns the status of all Oracle ASM IOServer resource instances running in the cluster.
`-detail`	Use this parameter to display more detailed information about the status of the Oracle ASM IOServer.

Example

If you run the command with the -detail parameter, then SRVCTL displays output similar to the following:

$ srvctl status ioserver -detail
ASM I/O Server is enabled
ASM I/O Server is running on nodes: mjk376, mjk377

ASM I/O Server instance +IOS1 running on node mjk376 is connected to ASM instance +ASM2:
Number of clients connected: 2
Names of clients: later14, alus16, later12, alus9, db0010

ASM I/O Server instance +IOS2 running on node mjk377 is connected to ASM instance +ASM3:
Number of clients connected: 3
Number of requests completed per sec: 110
Names of networks: eth1, eth2
Names of clients: later11, later3, later14, later15, later16, alus19, alus17, alus13

srvctl stop ioserver

Stops an Oracle ASM IOServer in the cluster.

Syntax

srvctl stop ioserver [-node node_name] [-force]

Usage Notes

Use the -node parameter to stop an Oracle ASM IOServer on a particular Hub Node. If you do not specify a particular Hub Node, then SRVCTL stops all of the Oracle ASM IOServers in the cluster.
Use the -force parameter to stop an Oracle ASM IOServer, regardless of any dependencies.

srvctl unsetenv ioserver

Unsets the Oracle ASM IOServer environment configurations.

Syntax

srvctl unsetenv ioserver -envs "name_list"

Usage Notes

Use the -envs parameter to specify a comma-delimited list of the names of environment variables enclosed in double quotation marks ("").

srvctl add mgmtdb

Adds a management database (CHM repository) resource to the cluster.

Syntax

srvctl add mgmtdb [-domain domain]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify the domain for the database. If you have the DB_DOMAIN database initialization parameter set, then you must provide a value for this parameter.

Example

To add a management database to the cluster:

$ srvctl add mgmtdb -domain example.com

srvctl config mgmtdb

Displays configuration information for the management database (CHM repository) resource.

Note:

Use this command only with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl config mgmtdb [-verbose] [-all]

Usage Notes

Optionally, use the -verbose parameter to print detailed output.
Optionally, use the -all parameter to print detailed configuration information.

srvctl disable mgmtdb

Disables the management database (CHM repository) resource on the specified node.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl disable mgmtdb [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify the name of a cluster node on which the management database you want to disable is running.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl disable mgmtdb

srvctl enable mgmtdb

Enables a management database (CHM repository) resource.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl enable mgmtdb [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify the name of a cluster node on which you want to enable a management database resource.

Example

To enable a management database on the node named node5, use the following command:

$ srvctl enable mgmtdb -node node5

srvctl getenv mgmtdb

Gets the environment variables for the management database (CHM repository).

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl getenv mgmtdb [-envs "name_list"]

Usage Notes

Specify a comma-delimited list of the names of environment variables enclosed in double quotation marks (""). If you do not use this parameter, then SRVCTL displays the values of all environment variables associated with the listener.

Example

The following example lists all environment variables specified for the management database:

$ srvctl getenv mgmtdb

srvctl modify mgmtdb

Modifies the configuration for the management database (CHM repository).

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl modify mgmtdb [-pwfile password_file_path] [-spfile spfile_path]
  [-startoption start_option] [-stopoption stop_option] [-diskgroup "diskgroup_list"]

Parameters

Table F-69 srvctl modify mgmtdb Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-pwfile password_file_path`	Modify the full path to the location of the password file for the management database.
`-spfile spfile_path`	Modify the path name of the new spfile to be used by the management database.
`-startoption start_option`	Modify the startup options for the management database, such as `OPEN`, `MOUNT`, or `NOMOUNT`. Note: For multi-word startup options, such as `read only` and `read write`, separate the words with a space and enclose in double quotation marks (`""`). For example, `"read only"`. See Also: SQL*Plus User's Guide and Reference for more information about startup options
`-stopoption stop_option`	Modify the stop options for the management database, such as `NORMAL`, `TRANSACTIONAL`, `IMMEDIATE`, or `ABORT`. See Also: SQL*Plus User's Guide and Reference for more information about shutdown options
`-diskgroup "diskgroup_list"`	Modify a comma-delimited list of Oracle ASM disk groups used by the management database, enclosed in double quotation marks (`""`).

Example

The following example directs the management database to use the SYSFILES Oracle ASM disk group:

$ srvctl modify mgmtdb -diskgroup "SYSFILES"

srvctl relocate mgmtdb

Relocates the management database (CHM repository) resource from one node of the cluster to another.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl relocate mgmtdb [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Specify a node to which you want to relocate the management database.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl relocate mgmtdb -node crsNode2

srvctl remove mgmtdb

Removes the management database (CHM repository) from Oracle Clusterware management.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl remove mgmtdb [-force] [-noprompt] [-verbose]

Parameters

Table F-70 srvctl remove mgmtdb Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-force`	Optionally, you can use this parameter to forcibly remove the management database from the cluster regardless of any errors that might occur.
`-noprompt`	Optionally, you can use this parameter to suppress prompts.
`-verbose`	Optionally, you can use this parameter to display verbose output.

Usage Notes

You must first shut down the management database before you attempt to remove it.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl remove mgmtdb -noprompt

srvctl setenv mgmtdb

Administers the environment configuration for the management database (CHM repository).

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

Use this command with one of these syntax models:

srvctl setenv mgmtdb -envs "name=val[,...]"

srvctl setenv mgmtdb -env "name=val"

Parameters

Table F-71 srvctl setenv mgmtdb Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-envs "name=val[,...]"`	Specify a comma-delimited list of name-value pairs of environment variables enclosed in double quotation marks (`""`).
`-env "name=val"`	Use this parameter to enable a single environment variable to be set to a value that contains commas or other special characters enclosed in double quotation marks (`""`).

Example

The following example sets the language environment configuration for the management database:

$ srvctl setenv mgmtdb -env LANG=en

srvctl start mgmtdb

Starts the management database (CHM repository) resource.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl start mgmtdb [-startoption start_options] [-node node_name]

Parameters

Table F-72 srvctl start mgmtdb Command Parameters

Parameter Description

-startoption start_options

Optionally, you can specify options to the startup command, such as OPEN, MOUNT, or NOMOUNT.

Note: For multi-word startup options, such as read only and read write, separate the words with a space and enclose in double quotation marks (""). For example, "read only".

See Also: SQL*Plus User's Guide and Reference for more information about startup options

-node node_name

Optionally, you can specify a particular node on which to start a management database resource.

Note: This parameter can be used only with Oracle Clusterware.

Example

An example of this command to start the management database on the crmnode1 node of the cluster is:

$ srvctl start mgmtdb -node crmnode1

srvctl status mgmtdb

Displays the current state of the management database (CHM repository) resource.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl status mgmtdb [-verbose]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can use the -verbose parameter to display detailed output.

Example

An example of this command to check the status of the management database is:

$ srvctl status mgmtdb

srvctl stop mgmtdb

Stops the management database (CHM repository) resource.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl stop mgmtdb [-stopoption stop_options] [-force]

Parameters

Table F-73 srvctl stop mgmtdb Command Parameters

Parameter Description

-stopoption stop_options

Optionally, you can use this parameter to specify shutdown command options, such as NORMAL, TRANSACTIONAL, IMMEDIATE, or ABORT.

See Also: SQL*Plus User's Guide and Reference for more information about shutdown options

-force

Use this parameter to forcibly stop the database and any associated services and any dependent resources.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl stop mgmtdb -stopoption NORMAL

srvctl unsetenv mgmtdb

Unsets the management database (CHM repository) environment configurations.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl unsetenv mgmtdb -envs "name_list"

Usage Notes

Use the -envs parameter to specify a comma-delimited list of the names of environment variables enclosed in double quotation marks ("").

Example

The following example unsets the environment configuration for a management database environment variable:

$ srvctl unsetenv mgmtdb -envs "LANG"

srvctl add mgmtlsnr

Adds a management listener resource (for Cluster Health Monitor) to the cluster.

Syntax

srvctl add mgmtlsnr [-endpoints "[TCP:]port_list[/IPC:key][/NMP:pipe_name
  [/TCPS:s_port][/SDP:port][/EXADIRECT:port]"] [-skip]]

Parameters

Table F-74 srvctl add mgmtlsnr Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-endpoints "[TCP:]port_list [/IPC:key][/NMP:pipe_name [/TCPS:s_port][/SDP:port][/EXADIRECT:port]"]`	Protocol specifications for the listener. `port_list` is a comma-delimited list of TCP ports or listener endpoints
`-skip`	Indicates you want to skip the checking of ports.

Example

The following command adds a management listener that is listening on port 1341 to the cluster:

$ srvctl add mgmtlsnr -endpoints "TCP:1341"

srvctl config mgmtlsnr

Displays configuration information for the management listener resource (for CHM).

Note:

Use this command only with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl config mgmtlsnr [-all]

Usage Notes

Use the -all parameter to print detailed configuration information.

srvctl disable mgmtlsnr

Disables the management listener resource (for CHM) on the specified node.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl disable mgmtlsnr [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify the name of a cluster node on which the management listener you want to disable is running.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl disable mgmtlsnr

srvctl enable mgmtlsnr

Enables a management database listener resource (for CHM).

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl enable mgmtlsnr [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify the name of a cluster node on which you want to enable a management listener.

Example

To enable a management listener on a node named node5, use the following command:

$ srvctl enable mgmtlsnr -node node5

srvctl getenv mgmtlsnr

Gets the environment variables for the management listener resource (for CHM).

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl getenv mgmtlsnr [-envs "name_list"]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify a comma-delimited list of environment variable names. If you do not use this parameter, then SRVCTL displays the values of all environment variables associated with the listener.

Example

The following example lists all environment variables specified for the management listener:

$ srvctl getenv mgmtlsnr

srvctl modify mgmtlsnr

Modifies the configuration for the management listener resource (for CHM).

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl modify mgmtlsnr [-endpoints "[TCP:]port_list[/IPC:key][/NMP:pipe_name]
   [/TCPS:s_port][/SDP:port]"]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify protocol specifications for the management listener. port_list is comma-delimited list of port numbers. You can also modify this attribute using Online Resource Attribute Modification.

Example

The following example changes the TCP ports for the management listener:

$ srvctl modify mgmtlsnr -endpoints "TCP:2521,2522"

srvctl remove mgmtlsnr

Removes the management listener resource (for CHM) from Oracle Clusterware.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl remove mgmtlsnr [-force]

Usage Notes

Use the -force parameter to forcibly remove the management listener, ignoring any dependencies.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl remove mgmtlsnr

srvctl setenv mgmtlsnr

Administers the environment configuration for the management listener resource (for CHM).

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

Use this command with one of the following syntax models:

srvctl setenv mgmtlsnr -envs "name=val[,...]"

srvctl setenv mgmtlsnr -env "name=val"

Parameters

Table F-75 srvctl setenv mgmtlsnr Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-envs "name=val[,...]"`	Specify a comma-delimited list of name-value pairs of environment variables enclosed in double quotation marks (`""`) that you want to set.
`-env "name=val"`	Use this parameter to enable a single environment variable to be set to a value that contains commas or other special characters enclosed in double quotation marks (`""`).

Example

The following example sets the language environment configuration for the management listener:

$ srvctl setenv mgmtlsnr -env LANG=en

srvctl start mgmtlsnr

Starts the management listener resource (for CHM).

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl start mgmtlsnr [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Specify the node on which you want to start the management listener.

Example

To start the management listener on the crmnode1 node:

$ srvctl start mgmtlsnr -node crmnode1

srvctl status mgmtlsnr

Displays the status of the management listener resource (for CHM).

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl status mgmtlsnr [-node node_name] [-verbose]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify the name of a cluster node.
Optionally, use the -verbose parameter to display detailed output.

Examples

To display the status of the management listener on the node node2, use the following command:

$ srvctl status mgmtlsnr -node node2

srvctl stop mgmtlsnr

Stops the management listener resource (for CHM) on all nodes or the specified node.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl stop mgmtlsnr [-node node_name] [-force]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify the name of a single node on which the management listener runs.
Optionally, you can use the -force parameter to forcibly stop the management listener.

Example

The following command stops the management listener on the node mynode1:

$ srvctl stop mgmtlsnr -node mynode1

srvctl unsetenv mgmtlsnr

Unsets the management listener resource (for CHM) environment configurations.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl unsetenv mgmtlsnr -envs "name_list"

Usage Notes

Use the -envs parameter to specify a comma-delimited list of the names of environment variables enclosed in double quotation marks ("").

Example

The following example unsets the environment configuration for a management listener environment variable:

$ srvctl unsetenv mgmtlsnr -envs "LANG"

srvctl add mountfs

Adds Network Attached Storage (NAS) configuration to Oracle Clusterware.

Note:

Use this command only with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl add mountfs -name mountfs_name -path mount_path -exportserver server_name
   -exportpath path [-mountoptions mount_options] [-user user]

Parameters

Table F-76 srvctl add mountfs Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name mountfs_name`	Specify a unique name for the NAS.
`-path mount_path`	Specify a mount path for the NAS.
`-exportserver server_name`	Specify a name for the export server.
`-exportpath path`	Specify an export file path.
`-mountoptions mount_options`	Optionally, you can specify mount options for the NAS.
`-user user`	Optionally, you can specify a user authorized to mount and dismount the NAS.

srvctl config mountfs

Displays the configuration information for a specific NAS.

Note:

Use this command only with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl config mountfs [-name mountfs_name]

Usage Notes

Specify the unique name of the NAS for which you want to display configuration information.

srvctl disable mountfs

Disables the specified NAS from Oracle Clusterware management.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl disable mountfs -name mountfs_name [-node node_list]

Parameters

Table F-77 srvctl disable mountfs Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name mountfs_name`	Specify the unique name for the NAS you want to disable.
`-node node_list`	Optionally, you can specify a comma-delimited list of nodes on which to disable NAS.

srvctl enable mountfs

Enables the specified Network Attached Storage (NAS) for Oracle Clusterware management.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl enable mountfs -name mountfs_name [-node node_list]

Parameters

Table F-78 srvctl enable mountfs Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name mountfs_name`	Specify the unique name for the NAS you want to enable.
`-node node_list`	Optionally, you can specify a comma-delimited list of nodes on which to enable NAS.

srvctl modify mountfs

Modifies Network Attached Storage (NAS) configuration in Oracle Clusterware.

Note:

This command is available only with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl modify mountfs -name mountfs_name [-path mount_path] [-exportserver server_name]
   [-exportpath path] [-mountoptions mount_options] [-user user_name]

Parameters

Table F-79 srvctl modify mountfs Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name mountfs_name`	Specify a unique name for the NAS you want to modify.
`-path mount_path`	Modify the mount path for the NAS.
`-exportserver server_name`	Modify the name of the export server.
`-exportpath path`	Modify the export file path.
`-mountoptions mount_options`	Modify mount options for the NAS.
`-user user_name`	Modify the user authorized to mount and dismount the NAS.

srvctl remove mountfs

Removes a specific NAS configuration.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl remove mountfs -name mountfs_name [-force]

Usage Notes

Specify the unique name for the NAS to mount.
Optionally, you can use the -force parameter to ignore resource dependencies while removing the NAS.

srvctl start mountfs

Mounts a specific NAS.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl start mountfs -name mountfs_name [-node node_list]

Parameters

Table F-80 srvctl start mountfs Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name mountfs_name`	Specify the unique name for the NAS to mount.
`-node node_list`	Optionally, you can specify a comma-delimited list of nodes on which to mount NAS.

srvctl status mountfs

Displays the current state of a specific NAS.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl status mountfs -name mountfs_name

Usage Notes

Specify the unique name of the NAS for which you want to display the status.

srvctl stop mountfs

Unmounts a specific NAS.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl stop mountfs -name mountfs_name [-node node_list] [-force]

Parameters

Table F-81 srvctl stop mountfs Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name mountfs_name`	Specify the unique name for the NAS to unmount.
`-node node_list`	Optionally, you can specify a comma-delimited list of nodes from which to unmount NAS.
`-force`	Optionally, you can use the `-force` parameter to ignore resource dependencies while stopping NAS.

srvctl add ovmm

Adds manager credentials to the credentials store for managing a virtual machine.

Syntax

srvctl add ovmm -wallet certificate_wallet_file -username user_name -ovmmhost host_name | ip_address
  -ovmmport port_number [-autologin]

Parameters

Table F-82 srvctl add ovmm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-wallet certificate_wallet_file`	Specify the path to the certification wallet that contains the CA certificate used by the virtual machine manager.
`-autologin`	Optionally, you can include this parameter to indicate automatic login for the wallet credentials. If you choose not to specify this parameter, then the user will always be prompted to provide the password of the wallet.
`-username user_name`	Specify a user name for whom you want to add manager credentials. You must provide a manager password when prompted.
`-ovmmhost host_name \| ip_address`	Specify the host name or the IP address of the host designated as the virtual machine manager.
`-ovmmport port_number`	Specify the port number used by the virtual machine manager.

Usage Notes

You must run this command as root or equivalent user.

Example

An example of this command is:

# srvctl add ovmm -username scott -wallet /tmp/ovmmcred/cwallet.sso -ovmmhost node1 -ovmmport 80

srvctl config ovmm

Lists the current configuration of the virtual machine manager.

Syntax

srvctl config ovmm

Usage Notes

This command takes no parameters.

Example

This command returns output similar to the following:

$ srvctl config ovmm

OVMM Host: host1
OVMM Port: 80

srvctl modify ovmm

Modifies the virtual machine manager configuration.

Syntax

srvctl modify ovmm [-wallet certificate_wallet_file [-autologin]] [-username user_name]
   [-ovmmhost host_name | ip_address [-ovmmport port_number]

Parameters

Table F-83 srvctl modify ovmm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-wallet certificate_wallet_file`	Specify the path to the certification wallet that contains the CA certificate used by the virtual machine manager.
`-autologin`	Optionally, you can include this parameter to indicate automatic login for the wallet credentials. If you choose not to specify this parameter, then the user will always be prompted to provide the password of the wallet.
`-username user_name`	Specify a user name for whom you want to add manager credentials. You must provide a manager password when prompted.
`-ovmmhost host_ip`	Specify the host name or the IP address of the host designated as the virtual machine manager.
`-ovmmport port_number`	Specify the port number used by the virtual machine manager.

Usage Notes

You must run this command as root or equivalent user.
The srvctl modify ovmm command deletes all credentials before writing new ones.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl modify ovmm -username scott -ovmport 81

srvctl remove ovmm

Removes the current configuration of the virtual machine manager.

Syntax

srvctl remove ovmm

Usage Notes

You must run this command as root or equivalent user.
This command takes no parameters.

Example

An example of this command is:

# srvctl remove ovmm

srvctl add qosmserver

Adds an Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance to all the nodes in the cluster.

Syntax

srvctl add qosmserver [-verbose]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can use the -verbose parameter to display verbose output.

Example

The following command adds an Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance:

$ srvctl add qosmserver

srvctl config qosmserver

Displays configuration information for the qosmserver resource.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl config qosmserver

Parameters

This command has no parameters.

Example

The following command displays the configuration information for the qosmserver resource.

$ srvctl config qosmserver

srvctl disable qosmserver

Disables the Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance on all nodes or on a specific node.

Syntax

srvctl disable qosmserver [-node node_name] [-verbose]

Usage Notes

With this command you can optionally specify a particular node on which to disable an Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance, and you can also choose verbose output.

Example

The following example disables the Oracle Database QoS Management Server on a node called crsNode3:

$ srvctl disable qosmserver -node crsNode3

srvctl enable qosmserver

Enables an Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance on all nodes or on a specific node.

Syntax

srvctl enable qosmserver [-node node_name] [-verbose]

Usage Notes

With this command you can optionally specify a particular node on which to enable an Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance, and you can also choose verbose output.

Example

The following command example enables an Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance on a node named crsNode3:

$ srvctl enable qosmserver -node crsNode3

srvctl modify qosmserver

Modifies the RMI port for the Oracle Database QoS Management Server instances.

Syntax

srvctl modify qosmserver  
[-rmiport qosmserver_rmi_port]
[-httpport qosmserver_http_port]
[-secure '{YES|NO}']
[-enableHTTPS '{YES|NO}']
[-verbose]
[-force]

Table F-84 srvctl modify qosmserver Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-rmiport qosmserver_rmi_port`	Specify the QoS Management RMI port number that the Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance uses. Note: You can modify this attribute using Online Resource Attribute Modification.
`-httpport qosmserver_http_port`	Specify the HTTP port number.
`-secure {YES\|NO}`	Specify whether to enable QoS Management Server security.
`-enableHTTPS {YES\|NO}`	Specify whether to enable QoS Management Server Transport Layer Security.
`-force`	Stops and restarts the resource to affect a change
`-verbose`	Verbose output

Example

The following command example sets the QoS Management RMI port number to 5385:

$ srvctl modify qosmserver -rmiport 5385

srvctl predict qosmserver

The srvctl predict qosmserver command predicts the consequences of Oracle Database QoS Management Server failure.

Syntax

srvctl predict qosmserver [-verbose]

This command has only one optional parameter to display verbose output.

Example

This command returns output similar to the following:

$ srvctl predict qosmserver

Resource ora.qosmserver will be started on node crsNodel

srvctl relocate qosmserver

Relocates an Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance from its current hosting node to another node within the cluster.

Syntax

srvctl relocate qosmserver [-node node_name] [-verbose]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify a particular node to which you want to relocate an Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance.
Optionally, you can use the -verbose parameter to display verbose output.

Example

The following command example relocates the Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance to node crsNode1 and displays verbose output:

$ srvctl relocate qosmserver -node crsNode1 -verbose

srvctl remove qosmserver

Removes the Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance from the Oracle Clusterware configuration.

Syntax

srvctl remove qosmserver [-force] [-verbose]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can use the -force and -verbose parameters that force the removal of the Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance and display verbose output, respectively.

Example

The following command forcibly removes the Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance:

$ srvctl remove qosmserver -force

srvctl start qosmserver

Starts an Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance.

Syntax

srvctl start qosmserver [-node node_name] [-verbose]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify a particular node on which to start an Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance.
Optionally, you can use the -verbose parameter to display verbose output.

Example

The following command example starts an Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance on a node called crsNode1:

$ srvctl start qosmserver -node crsNode1

srvctl status qosmserver

Determines which node is running the Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance.

Syntax

srvctl status qosmserver [-node node_name] [-verbose]

You can optionally specify a particular about which you can obtain the status of the Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance, and you can also use the -verbose parameter to display verbose output.

Example

This command returns output similar to the following:

$ srvctl status qosmserver

QoS Management Server is enabled.
QoS Management Server is running on node crsNode1.

srvctl stop qosmserver

Stops an Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance.

Syntax

srvctl stop qosmserver [-force] [-verbose]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify a particular node on which to stop an Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance.
Optionally, you can use the -verbose parameter to display verbose output.

Example

The following command example forcibly stops an Oracle Database QoS Management Server instance:

$ srvctl stop qosmserver -force

srvctl add rhpclient

Adds a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client configuration file to the Oracle Clusterware configuration.

Syntax

srvctl add rhpclient -clientdata path_to_file [-diskgroup disk_group_name -storage base_path] 
  [-email email_address -mailserver mail_server_address -mailserverport mail_server_port] [-verbose]

Parameters

Table F-85 srvctl add rhpclient Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-clientdata path_to_file`	Specify the path to the file that contains the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client data.
`-diskgroup disk_group_name`	Specify the Oracle ASM disk group from which to create the Oracle ACFS file system for image storage.
`-storage base_path`	Specify a location that is available on all cluster nodes and that is used for mounting an Oracle ACFS that you create for image storage on the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client.
`-email email_address`	Specify an email address.
`-mailserver mail_server_address`	Specify the mail server address.
`-mailserverport mail_server_port`	Specify the mail server port number.
`–verbose`	Displays verbose output.

Usage Notes

You cannot run this command on a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server.
You must run this command as root user on Linux and UNIX platforms.
This command does not create an Oracle Clusterware resource.
To store working copies in RHP_MANAGED_STORAGE on the client, you must specify the -diskgroup and -storage parameters with this command (or with ). An additional benefit of using these options applies to multi-node client clusters. When the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server provisions a working copy to the client cluster, the image is transferred to one node, and the client distributes it, internally, to remaining nodes.

Example

The following command creates a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client:

# srvctl add rhpclient -clientdata /tmp/gnsdata

srvctl config rhpclient

Displays configuration information for a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client instance.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl config rhpclient

Example

This command returns output similar to the following:

$ srvctl config rhpclient

Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client is configured
Cluster name: mjk9394
Storage base path: /scratch/aime/storage
Disk group: MJKRHPCDG
Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server (RHPS): mjk8990clust
Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server discovery string: 198.51.100.191
Port number: 8896
Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client is enabled
Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client is individually enabled on nodes:
Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client is individually disabled on nodes:

srvctl disable rhpclient

Disables a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client instance on a specific node from Oracle Clusterware management.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl disable rhpclient [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify a particular node on which to disable a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl disable rhpclient -node clusterNode01

srvctl enable rhpclient

Enables a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client instance on a specific node.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl enable rhpclient [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify the node on which you want to enable the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client instance. If you do not specify a node, then SRVCTL enables all of the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Clients in the Oracle Clusterware configuration.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl enable rhpclient -node clusterNode03

srvctl modify rhpclient

Changes the locations of the client data and image storage for the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client.

Syntax

srvctl modify rhpclient [-clientdata path_to_client_data] [-port rmi_port] [-diskgroup dg_name -storage base_path] [-email email_address -mailserver mail_server_address
   -mailserverport mail_server_port]

Parameters

Table F-86 srvctl modify rhpclient Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-clientdata path_to_client_data`	Modify the path to the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client data.
`-port rmi_port`	Modify the RMI port number used by the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client.
`-diskgroup dg_name`	Modify the Oracle ASM disk group from which to create the Oracle ACFS file systems for image storage.
`-storage base_path`	Modify the location which is available on every cluster node but is not necessarily shared. It is not required that this location exist when you add a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client. All images are mounted on `base_path/images` for all local Oracle ACFS storage.
`-email email_address`	Modify an email address.
`-mailserver mail_server_address`	Modify the mail server address.
`-mailserverport mail_server_port`	Modify the mail server port number.

Usage Notes

You must run this command as the root user on Linux and UNIX platforms.
You run this command only on Fleet Patching and Provisioning Clients.
After running this command, you must run srvctl stop rhpclient and srvctl start rhpclient on the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client, so that it communicates the changes to the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server.

srvctl relocate rhpclient

Relocates a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client instance to a different node.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl relocate rhpclient -node node_name

Usage Notes

Specify a node to which you want to relocate the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client instance.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl relocate rhpclient -node crsNode03

srvctl remove rhpclient

Removes a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client instance.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl remove rhpclient [-force]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can use the -force parameter to forcibly remove the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client instance, ignoring any dependencies.

srvctl start rhpclient

Start a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client instance on one or more nodes.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl start rhpclient [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Specify the node on which you want to start the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client instance. If you do not specify a node, then Oracle Clusterware determines the node where the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client is to be started. The Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client resource has cardinality of 1 and Oracle Clusterware decides the placement when the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client resource is started.

Example

An example of this command to start the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server on the node named crs3:

$ srvctl start rhpclient -node crs3

srvctl status rhpclient

Displays the current state of a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client instance.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl status rhpclient

Usage Notes

This command does not accept any parameters except for -help.

Example

This command displays output similar to the following:

$ srvctl status rhpclient

Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client is enabled
Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client is running on node mjk1270093

srvctl stop rhpclient

Stops a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Client instance that is in a running or starting state.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl stop rhpclient

Usage Notes

This command does not accept any parameter, except for -help.

srvctl add rhpserver

Adds a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server to the Oracle Clusterware configuration.

Syntax

srvctl add rhpserver -storage base_path -diskgroup disk_group_name
  [-email email_address -mailserver mail_server_address -mailserverport mail_server_port]
  [-pl_port RHP_progress_listener_port] [-clport RHP_copy_listener_port]
  [-enableTLS {YES|NO}] [-enableHTTPS '{YES|NO}'] [-port_range low_val-high_val] [-usegnsvip]

Parameters

Table F-87 srvctl add rhpserver Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-storage base_path`	Specify a location that is available on all cluster nodes. It is not necessary that this location be shared. The catalog for the server is kept in this location and all the image file systems are mounted on `base_path/images`.
`-diskgroup disk_group_name`	Specify a particular Oracle ASM disk group from which to create the Oracle ACFS file system for storing images.
`-email email_address`	Specify an email address.
`-mailserver mail_server_address`	Specify the mail server address.
`-mailserverport mail_server_port`	Specify the mail server port number.
`-pl_port RHP_progress_listener_port`	Specify the Fleet Patching and Provisioning progress listener port number.
`-clport RHP_copy_listener_port`	Specify the Fleet Patching and Provisioning copy listener port number.
`-enableTLS {YES\|NO}`	Enable Fleet Patching and Provisioning transport level security
`-enableHTTPS '{YES\|NO}'`	Enable Fleet Patching and Provisioning transport layer security for HTTP.
`-port_range low_val-high_val`	Specify the lower and upper port values for the ports to use for file transfer.
`-usegnsvip`	Optionally, enable Oracle FPP server to communicate on a Virtual IP Address (VIP), if the GNS port 53 is already in use.

Usage Notes

You must be root user on Linux and UNIX platforms to run this command.
The default user is the user who installed Oracle Clusterware, and this user gets added to the user list for the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server resource.

srvctl config rhpserver

Displays configuration information for a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl config rhpserver

Example

This command returns output similar to the following:

$ srvctl config rhpserver

Storage base path: /scratch/aime/storagedg
Disk Groups: MJKRHPSDG
Port number: 8896
Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server is enabled
Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server is individually enabled on nodes:
Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server is individually disabled on nodes:

srvctl disable rhpserver

Disables a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server on a specific node from Oracle Clusterware management.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl disable rhpserver [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify a node on which you want to disable the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl disable rhpserver -node clusterNode01

srvctl enable rhpserver

Use this command to enable a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server on a specific node.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl enable rhpserver [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify a node on which you want to enable the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server. If you do not specify a node, then SRVCTL enables all of the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Servers in the Oracle Clusterware configuration.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl enable rhpserver -node clusterNode03

srvctl modify rhpserver

Modifies the storage for a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server.

Syntax

srvctl modify rhpserver [-port rmi_port [-force]] [-email email_address 
   -mailserver mail_server_address -mailserverport mail_server_port] 
   [-pl_port RHP_progress_listener_port] [-clport RHP_copy_listener_port] [-enableTLS {YES|NO}] 
   [-p12certpath p12_file_path -certname cert_name] [-enableHTTPS '{YES|NO}'] 
   [-port_range low_val-high_val] [-tmploc temporary_location] 
   [-httpport rhpserver_http_port] [-rhpsvip_address rhps_vip_address]

Parameters

Table F-88 srvctl modify rhpserver Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-port rmi_port`	Modify the RMI port number used by the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server.
`-force`	Specify this parameter to stop and restart the resource to effect a change.
`-email email_address`	Modify an email address.
`-mailserver mail_server_address`	Modify the mail server address.
`-mailserverport mail_server_port`	Modify the mail server port number.
`-pl_port RHP_progress_listener_port`	Modify the Fleet Patching and Provisioning progress listener port number.
`-clport RHP_copy_listener_port`	Modify the Fleet Patching and Provisioning copy listener port number.
`-enableTLS {YES\|NO}`	Enable Fleet Patching and Provisioning transport level security.
`-p12certpath p12_file_path`	Absolute path to the P12 certificate file.
`-certname cert_name`	Modify the security certificate registered name.
`-enableHTTPS '{YES\|NO}'`	Enable Fleet Patching and Provisioning transport layer security for HTTP.
`-port_range low_val-high_val`	Modify the lower and upper port values for the ports to use for file transfer.
`-tmploctemporary_location`	Modify the temporary location for Oracle FPP Server installation processing.
`-httpport rhpserver_http_port`	Specify the HTTP port number.
`-rhpsvip_address rhps_vip_address`	Specify the VIP address for the Oracle FPP Server.

srvctl relocate rhpserver

Relocates a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server to a different node.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl relocate rhpserver [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify a node to which you want to relocate the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl relocate rhpserver -node crsNode03

srvctl remove rhpserver

Removes a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server instance configured for the cluster.

Syntax

srvctl remove rhpserver [-resource] [-force] [-verbose]

Parameters

Table F-89 srvctl remove rhpserver Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-resource`	Optionally, you can remove the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server resource only, leaving its repository unaffected.
`–force`	Forcibly remove the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server, ignoring any dependencies.
`–verbose`	Print verbose output.

srvctl start rhpserver

Starts a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server on a specific node.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl start rhpserver [-node node_name]

Usage Notes

Optionally, you can specify a node on which you want to start the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server.

Examples

The following example starts the Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server on a node named clusterNode03:

$ srvctl start rhpserver -node clusterNode03

srvctl status rhpserver

Displays the current state of a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl status rhpserver

Usage Notes

This command does not accept any parameters except for -help.

Example

This command returns output similar to the following:

$ srvctl status rhpserver

Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server is enabled
Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server is running on node mjk1270089

srvctl stop rhpserver

Stops a Fleet Patching and Provisioning Server that is in a running or starting state.

Note:

This command is only available with Oracle Clusterware.

Syntax

srvctl stop rhpserver

Usage Notes

This command does not accept any parameter except for -help.

srvctl add vm

Adds a virtual machine resource to Oracle Clusterware management.

Syntax

srvctl add vm -name resource_name -vm "list_of_vms" [-serverpool server_pool_name | -category server_category
   | -node "node_list"] [–stoptimeout stop_timeout] [-checkinterval check_interval]

Parameters

Table F-90 srvctl add vm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name resource_name`	Specify a unique name for the virtual machine resource. If the name is not unique, then the command results in an error.
`-vm "list_of_vms"`	Specify a comma-delimited list of virtual machine names or virtual machine IDs that you want to add to the virtual machine resource. A list must be enclosed in double quotation marks (`""`). Currently, Oracle Clusterware gives preference to virtual machines at the beginning of this list, so you should list your most important virtual machines first.
`-serverpool server_pool_name \| -category server_category \| -node "node_list"`	Optionally, you can specify the name of a server pool, server category, or list of nodes to which to add the virtual machine resource. A list of nodes must be enclosed in double quotation marks (`""`). If you choose to specify a list of nodes, then the number of nodes must be greater than or equal to the number of virtual machine resources you specify.
`–stoptimeout stop_timeout`	Optionally, you can specify a stop timeout, in seconds. The default is 180 if you do not assign a value to the parameter.
`-checkinterval check_interval`	Optionally, you can specify an interval between checks, in seconds. The default is 10 if you do not assign a value to the parameter.

Usage Notes

You must run srvctl add ovmm and add virtual machine manager credentials before you add a virtual machine resource.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl add vm -name vmres -vm vm1 -node node1

srvctl check vm

Checks the status of a specific virtual machine or a virtual machine instance running on a specific node.

Syntax

srvctl check vm -name resource_name [-vm vm_name | -node node_name]

Parameters

Table F-91 srvctl check vm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name resource_name`	Specify the name of the virtual machine resource for which you want to check the status.
`-vm vm_name`	Specify the name or ID of the virtual machine on which the named resource resides.
`-node node_name`	Alternatively, specify the name of the node on which the virtual machine resides.

srvctl config vm

Lists the current configuration of a particular virtual machine.

Syntax

srvctl config vm [-name unique_name]

Usage Notes

Specify the unique name of the virtual machine resource for which you want to display the configuration information. If you do not specify a particular virtual machine resource, then the command displays all of the virtual machine resources in the cluster.

Example

This command displays output similar to the following, depending on the command syntax used:

$ srvctl config vm -name vmres1

VM resource name: vmres1
VMs: vm1, y, vm3
VM Names: x, y, z
VM IDs: vm1, vm2, vm3
Server pool: vmpool
Server category:
Nodes:
Stop Timeout: 7
Check Interval: 5
VM resource "vmres1" is enabled.
VM resource is individually enabled on nodes:
VM resource is individually disabled on nodes:
VM resource is individually disabed for VMs: vm2,vm3
$

$ srvctl config vm

vmres1
vmres2
vmres3
$

srvctl disable vm

Disables a virtual machine resource.

Syntax

srvctl disable vm -name unique_name [-vm "vm_list" | -node node_name]

Parameters

Table F-92 srvctl disable vm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name unique_name`	Specify the unique name of the virtual machine resource you want to disable.
`-vm "vm_list"`	Specify the name or ID, or a list of names or IDs enclosed in double quotation marks (`""`) of the virtual machines on which the named resource resides. If you specify this parameter, then SRVCTL enables the cardinality instance matching that name or ID.
`-node node_name`	Alternatively, specify the name of the node on which the virtual machine resides. If you specify this parameter, then SRVCTL does not allow any instances of the specified resource to run on that node.

Usage Notes

If you do not specify any of the optional parameters, then SRVCTL disables the virtual machine resource, and the enabled or disabled states of all the nodes are purged, but the state of the virtual machines within the resource remains unchanged.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl disable vm -name vmres -vm "vm1,vm2,vm3"

srvctl enable vm

Enables a virtual machine resource.

Syntax

srvctl enable vm -name unique_name [-vm "vm_list" | -node node_name]

Parameters

Table F-93 srvctl enable vm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name unique_name`	Specify the name of the virtual machine resource you want to enable.
`-vm vm_list`	Specify the name or ID, or a list of names or IDs enclosed in double quotation marks (`""`) of the virtual machines on which the named resource resides. If you specify this parameter, then SRVCTL disables the cardinality instance matching that name or ID.
`-node node_name`	Alternatively, specify the name of the node on which the virtual machine resides. If you specify this parameter, then SRVCTL does not allow any instances of the specified resource to run on that node.

Usage Notes

If you do not specify any of the optional parameters, then SRVCTL enables the virtual machine resource, and the enabled or disabled states of all the nodes are purged, but the state of the virtual machines within the resource remains unchanged.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl enable -name vmres -node node3

srvctl modify vm

Modifies the virtual machine resource configuration.

Syntax

srvctl modify vm -name uniquee_name [-addvm "list_of_vms" | -removevm "list_of_vms"
   [-serverpool server_pool_name | -category server_category | -node "node_list"]
   [–stoptimeout stop_timeout] [-checkinterval check_interval]

Parameters

Table F-94 srvctl modify vm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name unique_name`	Specify the unique name of the virtual machine resource you want to modify.
`-addvm "list_of_vms"`	Specify a comma-delimited list of virtual machine names or virtual machine IDs, enclosed in double quotation marks (`""`), that you want to add to the virtual machine resource. You can add virtual machines to a virtual machine resource at any time regardless of whether the virtual machine resource instance is running. Adding virtual machines creates new cardinality IDs.
`-removevms "list_of_vms"`	Specify a comma-delimited list of virtual machine names or virtual machine IDs that you want to remove from the virtual machine resource. You cannot remove a virtual machine if there are existing instances of the virtual machine resource still running. An attempt to do so results in an error.
`-serverpool server_pool_name \| -category server_category \| -node "node_list"`	You can modify the server pool, server category, or list of nodes to which the virtual machine resource belongs. A list of nodes must be enclosed in double quotation marks (`""`). If you choose to specify a list of nodes, then the number of nodes must be greater than or equal to the number of virtual machine resources you specify.
`–stoptimeout stop_timeout`	You can modify the stop timeout, in seconds. The default is 180 if you do not assign a value to the parameter.
`-checkinterval check_interval`	You can modify the interval between checks, in seconds. The default is 10 if you do not assign a value to the parameter.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl modify vm -name vmres -addvm vm2 -removevm vm1 -stoptimeout 93

srvctl relocate vm

Relocates a running virtual machine resource to another node, or relocates the virtual machine resource running on the specified node to another node.

Syntax

srvctl relocate vm -name unique_name {-vm vm_name | -srcnode source_node_name}
   -node destination_node_name]

Parameters

Table F-95 srvctl relocate vm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name unique_name`	Specify the unique name of the virtual machine resource you want to relocate.
`-vm vm_name`	Specify the name or ID of the virtual machine on which the named resource resides to which you want to relocate the virtual machine resource, together with the name of the node to which you want to relocate the virtual machine resource.
`-srcnode source_node_name`	Alternatively, you can specify a node from which you want to relocate a virtual machine resource.
`-node destination_node_name`	Optionally, you can specify the name of a destination node to which you want to relocate the virtual machine resource.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl relocate -name vmres -vm vm1 -node node3

srvctl remove vm

Removes a specific virtual machine resource.

Syntax

srvctl remove vm -name unique_name [-force]

Usage Notes

Specify the unique name of the virtual machine resource you want to remove and, optionally, you can forcibly remove a running virtual machine resource.

srvctl start vm

Starts a specific virtual machine resource on a node.

Syntax

srvctl start vm -name unique_name [-vm vm_name -node node_name]

Parameters

Table F-96 srvctl start vm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name resource_name`	Specify the unique name of the virtual machine resource you want to start.
`-vm vm_name`	Optionally, you can specify the virtual machine on which the virtual machine resource resides that you want to start.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify the name of a node on which a virtual machine resides that contains the virtual machine resource you want to start.

Usage Notes

You can use the -vm and -node parameters, together, to start a particular virtual machine resource on a particular node. You can also use either the -vm parameter or the -node parameter to start a particular virtual machine resource or the virtual machine resource that resides on a particular node, respectively.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl start vm -name vmres -vm vm3 -node node3

srvctl status vm

Displays the currently known state of the virtual machine resource.

Syntax

srvctl status vm -name unique_name [-vm vm_name | -node node_name]

Parameters

Table F-97 srvctl status vm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name unique_name`	Specify the unique name of the virtual machine resource for which you want to display the status.
`-vm vm_name`	Optionally, you can specify the virtual machine on which the virtual machine resource resides that you want to display the status.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify the name of a node on which a virtual machine resides that contains the virtual machine resource you want to display the status.

Examples

This command returns output similar to following, depending on which parameters you specify:

$ srvctl status vm -name vmres1 -vm vm1

Virtual machine "vm1" of VM resource "vmres1" is running on node aime1.
$

$ srvctl status vm -name vmres1

Virtual machine "vm1" of VM resource “vmres1” is running on node aime1.
Virtual machine "vm2" of VM resource “vmres1” is not running.
Virtual machine "vm3" of VM resource “vmres1” is running on node aime3
$

$ srvctl status vm -name vmres1 -vm vm1 -S 1

result: vm_resource={vmres1} inst_name={vm1} node_name={aime1} up={true}
$

srvctl stop vm

Stops a specific virtual machine resource, or one on a specific virtual machine or node.

Syntax

srvctl stop vm -name unique_name [-vm vm_name | -node node_name]

Parameters

Table F-98 srvctl stop vm Command Parameters

Parameter	Description
`-name unique_name`	Specify the unique name of the virtual machine resource you want to stop.
`-vm vm_name`	Optionally, you can specify the virtual machine on which the virtual machine resource resides that you want to stop.
`-node node_name`	Optionally, you can specify the name of a node on which a virtual machine resides that contains the virtual machine resource you want to stop.

Example

An example of this command is:

$ srvctl stop vm -name vmres1 -node node1