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InfoScale™ Cluster Server 9.0 Bundled Agents Reference Guide - AIX
Last Published:
2025-04-14
Product(s):
InfoScale & Storage Foundation (9.0)
Platform: AIX
- Introducing bundled agents
- Storage agents
- DiskGroup agent
- Notes for DiskGroup agent
- Sample configurations for DiskGroup agent
- DiskGroupSnap agent
- Notes for DiskGroupSnap agent
- Sample configurations for DiskGroupSnap agent
- Volume agent
- VolumeSet agent
- Sample configurations for VolumeSet agent
- LVMVG agent
- Notes for LVMVG agent
- Mount agent
- Sample configurations for Mount agent
- SFCache agent
- Network agents
- About the network agents
- IP agent
- NIC agent
- IPMultiNIC agent
- MultiNICA agent
- About the IPMultiNICB and MultiNICB agents
- IPMultiNICB agent
- Sample configurations for IPMultiNICB agent
- MultiNICB agent
- Sample configurations for MultiNICB agent
- DNS agent
- Agent notes for DNS agent
- About using the VCS DNS agent on UNIX with a secure Windows DNS server
- Sample configurations for DNS agent
- File share agents
- NFS agent
- NFSRestart agent
- Share agent
- About the Samba agents
- Notes for configuring the Samba agents
- SambaServer agent
- SambaShare agent
- NetBios agent
- Service and application agents
- Apache HTTP server agent
- Application agent
- Notes for Application agent
- Sample configurations for Application agent
- CoordPoint agent
- LPAR agent
- Notes for LPAR agent
- MemCPUAllocator agent
- MemCPUAllocator agent notes
- Process agent
- Usage notes for Process agent
- Sample configurations for Process agent
- ProcessOnOnly agent
- RestServer agent
- WPAR agent
- Infrastructure and support agents
- Testing agents
- Replication agents
802.1Q trunking
The IP/NIC and IPMultiNICB/MultiNICB agents support 802.1Q trunking.
To use 802.1Q trunking, create 802.1Q trunked interfaces over a physical interface using the SMIT. The physical interface is connected to a 802.1Q trunked port on the switch.
The NIC, MultiNICA, and MultiNICB agents can monitor these trunked interfaces. The IP, IPMultiNIC, and IPMultiNICB agents monitor the virtual IP addresses that are configured on these interfaces.
For example, create a 802.1Q interface called en6 over a physical interface called en0. Do not configure an IP address on en0. You connect en0 to a trunked port on the switch. The NIC and IP agents can then monitor en6 and the virtual IP address configured on en6.