
Chapter 1: HP Clustered File System Commands 27
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Description
The mxsancheck command determines whether a server has SAN access
and is ready to mount filesystems. The command is intended to be used
in scripts and returns 0 on success and 1 on failure.
mxsanconf – configure FC switches
Synopsis
/opt/hpcfs/sbin/mxsanconf <FC-switch ...>
Description
When a cluster is configured to use fabric-based fencing, mxconfig runs
the mxsanconf command on each node to configure the list of
FibreChannel switches that will be managed by HP Clustered File
System. The command creates or updates the files /etc/hpcfs/psSAN.cfg
and /var/hpcfs/FCswitches.
<FC-switch> is either the name or IP address of a switch to be managed.
All switches to be configured must be specified in the same command.
The node must be unfenced when the command is run. If the <FC-switch>
parameter is not specified, the command uses the FC switches listed in
/var/hpcfs/FCswitches (if that file exists).
In general, this command should not be run directly.
mxsanlk – show SAN ownership locks
Synopsis
/opt/hpcfs/tools/mxsanlk
Description
HP Clustered File System uses a set of disk-based data structures called
SANlocks to protect filesystem integrity. If a problem causes a cluster to
split into two or more network partitions, the SANlocks ensure that only
one of the resulting network partitions has access to the SAN. Each
SANlock is stored in a membership partition. Before a cluster can begin
accessing the SAN, it must first acquire a majority of the SANlocks. The
SANlocks are acquired in order.
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