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subsystems are all inoperative

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Operating Systems AIX subsystems are all inoperative
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Old 06-12-2008
subsystems are all inoperative
Hi,

As part of our maintenance schedule, we reboot our systems every few months to test HACMP and etc... etc....
It looked like everything was normal but when we tried to bring up HACMP, we didn't see anything in the /etc/hacmp.out and we didn't see any processes associated with HACMP running.

So, I looked at "lssrc -a" to see if the subsystems associated with HACMP was running and this is part of what I saw:

atlmboxa/root :/>lssrc -a|more
Subsystem Group PID Status
qdaemon spooler inoperative
writesrv spooler inoperative
lpd spooler inoperative
clvmd inoperative
inetd tcpip inoperative
gated tcpip inoperative
named tcpip inoperative
.....
.......
...........

All of the subsystems show up as inoperative, starting them manually does not help, rebooting the system does not help.

Has anyone seen this behavior before? If so, what is causing it and how do we fix it.

Thanks in Advance.
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LEARN ABOUT MINIX

reboot

REBOOT(8)						      System Manager's Manual							 REBOOT(8)

NAME

       reboot - reboot the system immediately

SYNOPSIS

       reboot [-f]

DESCRIPTION

       Reboot  can  be	used  to  reboot  the  system  after  installing a new kernel.	It does not inform the users, but does log it's actions in
       /usr/adm/wtmp and /usr/adm/authlog.  The system is then rebooted with the reboot(2) systemcall.

       If the -f flag is not given then all processes are sent terminate signals to give them a chance to die peacefully before the reboot() call.

       If the wtmp file exists, reboot logs itself as if it were a shutdown.  This is done to prevent last(1) from talking  about  system-crashes.
       Reboot is registered as is in the authlog file.

       Reboot can only be executed by the super-user.  Any other caller will be refused, either by reboot(8) or by reboot(2).

SEE ALSO

       reboot(2), shutdown(8), halt(8), boot(8).

BUGS

       The  error message's given by reboot are not always useful.  There are several routines that can fail, but which are not fatal for the pro-
       gram.

AUTHOR

       Edvard Tuinder (v892231@si.hhs.NL)

																	 REBOOT(8)