InfoScale™ 9.0 Cluster Server Administrator's Guide - Windows
- Section I. Clustering concepts and terminology
- Introducing Cluster Server
- About Cluster Server
- About cluster control guidelines
- About the physical components of VCS
- Logical components of VCS
- Types of service groups
- Agent classifications
- About cluster control, communications, and membership
- About security services
- About cluster topologies
- VCS configuration concepts
- Introducing Cluster Server
- Section II. Administration - Putting VCS to work
- About the VCS user privilege model
- Getting started with VCS
- Administering the cluster from the command line
- About administering VCS from the command line
- Stopping the VCS engine and related processes
- About managing VCS configuration files
- About managing VCS users from the command line
- About querying VCS
- About administering service groups
- Modifying service group attributes
- About administering resources
- About administering resource types
- About administering clusters
- Configuring resources and applications in VCS
- About configuring resources and applications
- About Virtual Business Services
- About Intelligent Resource Monitoring (IMF)
- About fast failover
- How VCS monitors storage components
- About storage configuration
- About configuring network resources
- About configuring file shares
- About configuring IIS sites
- About configuring services
- Before you configure a service using the GenericService agent
- About configuring processes
- About configuring Microsoft Message Queuing (MSMQ)
- About configuring the infrastructure and support agents
- About configuring applications using the Application Configuration Wizard
- Adding resources to a service group
- About application monitoring on single-node clusters
- Configuring the service group in a non-shared storage environment
- About the VCS Application Manager utility
- About testing resource failover using virtual fire drills
- Modifying the cluster configuration
- Section III. Administration - Beyond the basics
- Controlling VCS behavior
- VCS behavior on resource faults
- About controlling VCS behavior at the service group level
- Customized behavior diagrams
- VCS behavior for resources that support the intentional offline functionality
- About controlling VCS behavior at the resource level
- Service group workload management
- Sample configurations depicting workload management
- The role of service group dependencies
- VCS event notification
- VCS event triggers
- List of event triggers
- Controlling VCS behavior
- Section IV. Cluster configurations for disaster recovery
- Connecting clusters–Creating global clusters
- VCS global clusters: The building blocks
- About global cluster management
- About serialization - The Authority attribute
- Prerequisites for global clusters
- Setting up a global cluster
- Configuring replication resources in VCS
- About IPv6 support with global clusters
- About cluster faults
- About setting up a disaster recovery fire drill
- Test scenario for a multi-tiered environment
- Administering global clusters from Cluster Manager (Java console)
- Administering global clusters from the command line
- About global querying in a global cluster setup
- Administering clusters in global cluster setup
- Setting up replicated data clusters
- Connecting clusters–Creating global clusters
- Section V. Troubleshooting and performance
- VCS performance considerations
- How cluster components affect performance
- How cluster operations affect performance
- VCS performance consideration when a system panics
- VCS agent statistics
- Troubleshooting and recovery for VCS
- VCS message logging
- Handling network failure
- Troubleshooting VCS startup
- Troubleshooting service groups
- Troubleshooting and recovery for global clusters
- VCS utilities
- VCS performance considerations
- Section VI. Appendixes
- Appendix A. VCS user privileges—administration matrices
- Appendix B. Cluster and system states
- Appendix C. VCS attributes
- Appendix D. Configuring LLT over UDP
- Appendix E. Handling concurrency violation in any-to-any configurations
- Appendix F. Accessibility and VCS
- Appendix G. Executive Order logging
About the preonline event trigger
The following table describes the preonline event trigger:
Description | Indicates when the HAD should call a user-defined script before bringing a service group online in response to the hagrp -online command or a fault. If the trigger does not exist, VCS continues to bring the group online. If the script returns 0 without an exit code, VCS runs the hagrp -online -nopre command, with the -checkpartial option if appropriate. If you do want to bring the group online, define the trigger to take no action. This event trigger is configurable. |
Usage | -preonline triggertype system service_group whyonlining [system_where_group_faulted] triggertype - represents whether trigger is custom (triggertype=0) or internal (triggertype=1). For this trigger, triggertype=0. system - represents the name of the system. service_group - represents the name of the service group on which the hagrp command was issued or the fault occurred. whyonlining - represents two values: FAULT: Indicates that the group was brought online in response to a group failover. MANUAL: Indicates that group was brought online or switched manually on the system that is represented by the variable system. system_where_group_faulted - represents the name of the system on which the group has faulted or switched. This variable is optional and set when the engine invokes the trigger during a failover or switch. |
To enable the trigger | Set the PreOnline attribute in the service group definition to 1. You can set a local (per-system) value for the attribute to control behavior on each node in the cluster. |
To disable the trigger | Set the PreOnline attribute in the service group definition to 0. You can set a local (per-system) value for the attribute to control behavior on each node in the cluster. |