group_tool(8) [debian man page]

GROUP_TOOL(8)							      cluster							     GROUP_TOOL(8)

NAME

       group_tool - run common fence_tool, dlm_tool, gfs_control commands

SYNOPSIS

       group_tool [COMMAND] [OPTIONS]

DESCRIPTION

       This  utility is deprecated and the new replacements are shown.	See fence_tool(8), dlm_tool(8), gfs_control(8) man pages for more informa-
       tion about the new commands.

       ls     runs fence_tool ls ; dlm_tool ls ; gfs_control ls

       dump fence
	      equivalent to new fence_tool dump

       dump dlm
	      equivalent to new dlm_tool dump

       dump gfs
	      equivalent to new gfs_control dump

       dump plocks name
	      equivalent to new dlm_tool plocks name

   Cluster Uprading
       When performing a rolling upgrade from cluster2 to cluster3, the groupd(8) daemon will be running and group_tool can be	used  with  groupd
       like it was in cluster2.

       ls -g1 queries and displays the internal groupd state.

       dump   queries and dumps the groupd debug buffer.

       compat queries and displays the internal groupd compatibility mode.

OPTIONS

       -g num Force old groupd queries with 1.

       -n     Show all node information in ls.

       -v     Show verbose information from groupd with ls -g1.

       -h     Print a help message describing available options, then exit.

       -V     Print program version information, then exit.

SEE ALSO

       cman(5), groupd(8), fence_tool(8), dlm_tool(8), gfs_control(8)

cluster 							    2009-01-19							     GROUP_TOOL(8)

GFS_CONTROLD(8)                                                       cluster                                                      GFS_CONTROLD(8)

NAME

       gfs_controld - daemon that coordinates gfs mounts and recovery

SYNOPSIS

       gfs_controld [OPTIONS]

DESCRIPTION

       GFS  lives in the kernel, and the cluster infrastructure (corosync membership and group management) lives in user space.  GFS in the kernel
       needs to adjust/recover for certain cluster events.  It's the job of gfs_controld to receive these events and reconfigure  gfs  as  needed.
       gfs_controld controls and configures gfs through sysfs files that are considered gfs-internal interfaces.

       Mounting  and node failure are the main cluster events that gfs_controld controls.  It also manages the assignment of journals to different
       nodes.  mount.gfs2(8) communicates with gfs_controld to join the mount group and receive the necessary options for the kernel mount.

       The cman init script usually starts the gfs_controld daemon.

OPTIONS

       Command line options override a corresponding setting in cluster.conf.

       -D     Enable debugging to stderr and don't fork.
              See also gfs_control dump in gfs_control(8).

       -L     Enable debugging to log file.
              See also logging in cluster.conf(5).

       -g num groupd compatibility mode, 0 off, 1 on.
              Default 0.

       -w num Enable (1) or disable (0) withdraw.
              Default 1.

       -h     Print a help message describing available options, then exit.

       -V     Print program version information, then exit.

   Cluster Upgrading
       When performing a rolling upgrade from cluster2 to cluster3, the gfs_controld daemon runs in  cluster2  compatibility  mode  and  processes
       posix lock (plock) requests from the dlm to remain compatible with cluster2 nodes.  Otherwise, dlm_controld(8) handles plocks.

       -p num Enable (1) or disable (0) plock code for cluster fs.
              Default 1.

       -l num Limit the rate of plock operations, 0 for no limit.
              Default 0.

       -o num Enable (1) or disable (0) plock ownership.
              Default 1.

       -t ms  Plock ownership drop resources time (milliseconds).
              Default 10000.

       -c num Plock ownership drop resources count.
              Default 10.

       -a ms  Plock ownership drop resources age (milliseconds).
              Default 10000.

       -P     Enable plock debugging messages (can produce excessive output).

FILES

       cluster.conf(5) is usually located at /etc/cluster/cluster.conf.  It is not read directly.  Other cluster components load the contents into
       memory, and the values are accessed through the libccs library.

       Configuration options are added to the <gfs_controld /> section of cluster.conf, within the top level <cluster> section.

       enable_withdraw
              Set to 1/0 to enable/disable a response to a withdraw.

              <gfs_controld enable_withdraw="1"/>

   Cluster Upgrading
       See note above about compatibility plock handling during a rolling upgrade.  The following options are deprecated, see dlm_controld(8)  for
       the new equivalent options.

       enable_plock
              See command line description.

              <gfs_controld enable_plock="1"/>

       plock_rate_limit
              See command line description.

              <gfs_controld plock_rate_limit="0"/>

       plock_ownership
              See command line description.

              <gfs_controld plock_ownership="1"/>

       drop_resources_time
              See command line description.

              <gfs_controld drop_resources_time="10000"/>

       drop_resources_count
              See command line description.

              <gfs_controld drop_resources_count="10"/>

       drop_resources_age
              See command line description.

              <gfs_controld drop_resources_age="10000"/>

       plock_debug
              Enable (1) or disable (0) plock debugging messages (can produce excessive output). Default 0.

              <gfs_controld plock_debug="0"/>

SEE ALSO

       mount.gfs2(8), gfs_control(8), dlm_controld(8), cman(5), cluster.conf(5)

cluster                                                             2009-01-19                                                     GFS_CONTROLD(8)