RMS with Wizard Tools Configuration and Administration ... - Fujitsu

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RMS wizard products Introduction ● Provide a detector to determine the state of each resource. Configuring the above set of requirements by hand can be quite time consuming and prone to errors. This is why the RMS Wizard Tools were developed. The PRIMECLUSTER RMS Wizard Tools allow the creation of flexible and quality-tested RMS configurations while minimizing your involvement. A simple user interface prompts you for details regarding your applications and resources. Using these details, the Wizard Tools automatically select the proper scripts and detectors and combine them in a pre-defined structure to produce a complete RMS configuration. Specialists skilled in popular applications and in RMS worked together to create the RMS wizards. The wizards are designed to easily configure RMS for certain popular applications such as Oracle or SAP R/3, and they are flexible enough to create custom RMS configurations that can control any other type of application. 2.4 RMS wizard products The RMS wizards are divided into the following separate products: ● RMS Wizard Tools—user interface, general-purpose application wizards, and basic set of subapplication wizards. Provided as a standard component of RMS ● RMS Wizard Kit—set of custom wizards designed to configure specific applications. Available as additional product. Figure 9 depicts the relationship between RMS, the Wizard Tools, and the RMS Wizard Kit. 24 J2UZ-5295-03ENZ0(00)
Introduction RMS wizard products RMS Wizard Kit Wizard database Application Specific Application Detector Specific Application Detector specific wizard RMS Wizard Tools RMS RMS config file hvw RMS CLI Application Specific Application Detector Specific Application Detector specific script Resource Specific Resource Detector Specific Resource Detector specific script RMS base monitor Cluster Admin Other cluster services Figure 9: Relationship between RMS and RMS Wizards Application Specific Application Detector Specific Application Detector specific detector Resource Specific Resource Detector Specific Resource Detector specific detector Node state detector J2UZ-5295-03ENZ0(00) 25
Page 1 and 2: PRIMECLUSTER PRIMECLUSTER Reliant M
Page 3: Preface Introduction Using the Wiza
Page 7 and 8: Contents 1 Preface . . . . . . . .
Page 9 and 10: J2UZ-5295-03ENZ0(00) Contents 5.3.2
Page 11 and 12: J2UZ-5295-03ENZ0(00) Contents 12.4
Page 13 and 14: 1 Preface PRIMECLUSTER Reliant ® M
Page 15 and 16: Preface PRIMECLUSTER documentation
Page 17 and 18: Preface Conventions 1.3.1.3 The key
Page 19 and 20: Preface Abbreviations w Note Indica
Page 21 and 22: 2 Introduction This chapter contain
Page 23 and 24: Introduction How RMS provides high
Page 35: Introduction How the Wizard Tools p
Page 39 and 40: Introduction Cluster Admin administ
Page 41 and 42: Introduction RMS components before
Page 43 and 44: Introduction RMS components Command
Page 45 and 46: Introduction Object attributes I Th
Page 47 and 48: Introduction RMS Directory structur
Page 49 and 50: 3 Using the Wizard Tools interface
Page 51 and 52: Using the Wizard Tools interface (h
Page 71 and 72: 4 Configuration example This chapte
Page 73 and 74: Configuration example Adding hosts
Page 75 and 76: Configuration example Adding hosts
Page 77 and 78: Configuration example Creating an a
Page 79 and 80: Configuration example Entering Mach
Page 85 and 86: Configuration example Entering non-
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Configuration example Specifying a
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Configuration example Activating th
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Configuration example Creating a se
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Configuration example Creating a se
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Configuration example Setting up a
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Configuration example Specifying co
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Configuration example Specifying co
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Configuration example Starting RMS
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5 Using the Cluster Admin GUI This
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Using the Cluster Admin GUI Startin
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Using the Cluster Admin GUI Monitor
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6 Additional administrative tools T
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Additional administrative tools Usi
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Additional administrative tools Int
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Additional administrative tools Int
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Additional administrative tools Vie
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7 Controlling RMS operation Chapter
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Controlling RMS operation Managing
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Controlling RMS operation Using mai
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8 Appendix—Site preparation The S
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Appendix—Site preparation Network
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Appendix—Site preparation Configu
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Appendix—Site preparation Configu
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Appendix—Site preparation Linux f
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Appendix—Site preparation Solaris
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Appendix—Site preparation Log fil
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9 Appendix—States 9.1 Basic state
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Appendix—States State details 9.2
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10 Appendix—Object types The foll
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11 Appendix—Attributes Some objec
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Appendix—Attributes Attributes av
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Appendix—Attributes Attributes ma
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Appendix—Attributes Attributes ma
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12 Appendix—Environment variables
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Appendix—Environment variables Gl
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Appendix—Environment variables Gl
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Appendix—Environment variables Lo
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Appendix—Environment variables Lo
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Appendix—Environment variables Sc
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13 Appendix—RMS command line inte
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Appendix—RMS command line interfa
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14 Appendix—List of manual pages
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Appendix—List of manual pages Res
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Appendix—List of manual pages SF
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Appendix—List of manual pages Mon
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Appendix—List of manual pages Mis
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15 Appendix—Release information T
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Glossary Items in this glossary tha
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Glossary Cache Fusion The improved
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Glossary See also gateway node (SIS
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Glossary Global Disk Services This
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Glossary See also UP (CF), DOWN (CF
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Glossary object (RMS) A representat
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Glossary redundancy The capability
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SF Glossary See also database node
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Glossary system graph (RMS) A visua
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Abbreviations AC API AS bm Access C
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NSM OSD PAS PCS Node State Monitor
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Figures Figure 1: Overview of PRIME
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Figures Figure 51: Indication of fl
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Figures Figure 103: Cluster state b
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Figures Figure 154: Application wit
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Tables Table 1: Available CLI comma
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Index Symbols #RMS# entries /etc/ex
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ensure that it is correctly defined
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viewing clusterwide table 109 viewi
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F failover defined 12 applications
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hvexec command 54 hvgdmake command
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N naming conventions RMS 61, 178 ne
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RELIANT_SHUT_MIN_WAIT 214 RELIANT_S
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with RMS 15 ShutdownPriority attrib
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hvswitch command 159 overview 55 re
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