Cluster Server 7.3.1 Bundled Agents Reference Guide - Linux
- Introducing Bundled agents
- Storage agents
- About the storage agents
- DiskGroup agent
- DiskGroupSnap agent
- Dependencies for DiskGroupSnap agent
- Agent functions for DiskGroupSnap agent
- State definitions for DiskGroupSnap agent
- Attributes for DiskGroupSnap agent
- Notes for DiskGroupSnap agent
- Resource type definition for DiskGroupSnap agent
- Sample configurations for DiskGroupSnap agent
- Debug log levels for DiskGroupSnap agent
- Volume agent
- VolumeSet agent
- Dependencies for VolumeSet agent
- Agent functions for VolumeSet agent
- State definitions for VolumeSet agent
- Attributes for VolumeSet agent
- Resource type definition for VolumeSet agent
- Sample configurations for VolumeSet agent
- Agent notes for VolumeSet agent
- Inaccessible volumes prevent the VolumeSet agent from coming online
- Debug log levels for VolumeSet agent
- LVMLogicalVolume agent
- LVMVolumeGroup agent
- Dependencies for LVMVolumeGroup agent
- Agent functions for LVMVolumeGroup agent
- State definitions for LVMVolumeGroup agent
- Attributes for LVMVolumeGroup agent
- Resource type definition for LVMVolumeGroup agent
- LVMVolumeGroup agent notes
- Enabling volume group activation protection for Dynamic Multi-Pathing
- Notes for volume group activation protection
- Sample configurations for LVMVolumeGroup agent
- Debug log levels for LVMVolumeGroup agent
- Mount agent
- IMF awareness
- Dependencies for Mount agent
- Agent functions for Mount agent
- State definitions for Mount agent
- Attributes for Mount agent
- Resource type definition for Mount agent
- Notes for Mount agent
- Support for spaces in directory names
- Support for multiple bindfs
- High availability fire drill
- VxFS file system lock
- IMF usage notes
- Enabling Level two monitoring for the Mount agent
- RHEL 7: NFS file system version
- RHEL 7: Configuring bind mounts
- Support for Amazon EFS
- Sample configurations for Mount agent
- Debug log levels for Mount agent
- VMwareDisks agent
- SFCache agent
- AWS EBSVol agent
- AzureDisk agent
- Network agents
- About the network agents
- IP agent
- NIC agent
- Dependencies for NIC agent
- Bonded network interfaces for NIC agent
- Agent functions for NIC agent
- State definitions for NIC agent
- Attributes for NIC agent
- Resource type definition for NIC agent
- Notes for the NIC agent
- Case 1
- Case 2
- Case 3
- Sample configurations for NIC agent
- Debug log levels for NIC agent
- IPMultiNIC agent
- MultiNICA agent
- Dependencies for MultiNICA agent
- IP Conservation Mode (ICM) for MultiNICA agent
- Performance Mode (PM) for MultiNICA agent
- Agent function for MultiNICA agent
- Attributes for MultiNICA agent
- Resource type definition for MultiNICA agent
- Sample configurations for MultiNICA agent
- IPv6 configuration for MultiNICA agent
- Mixed mode configuration - IPv4 and IPv6 for MultiNICA agent
- Debug log levels for MultiNICA agent
- DNS agent
- Dependencies for DNS agent
- Agent functions for DNS agent
- State definitions for DNS agent
- Attributes for DNS agent
- Resource type definition for DNS agent
- Agent notes for DNS agent
- About using the VCS DNS agent on UNIX with a secure Windows DNS server
- High availability fire drill for DNS agent
- Monitor scenarios for DNS agent
- Sample Web server configuration for DNS agent
- Secure DNS update for BIND 9 for DNS agent
- Setting up secure updates using TSIG keys for BIND 9 for DNS agent
- Sample configurations for DNS agent
- Debug log levels for DNS agent
- AWSIP agent
- AWSRoute53 agent
- AzureIP agent
- AzureDNSZone agent
- File share agents
- About the file service agents
- NFS agent
- NFSRestart agent
- Share agent
- About the Samba agents
- SambaServer agent
- SambaShare agent
- NetBios agent
- Service and application agents
- About the services and applications agents
- Apache HTTP server agent
- Application agent
- IMF awareness
- High availability fire drill for Application agent
- Dependencies for Application agent
- Agent functions
- State definitions for Application agent
- Attributes for Application agent on Linux
- Resource type definition for Application agent
- Notes for Application agent
- Sample configurations for Application agent
- Debug log levels for Application agent
- CoordPoint agent
- KVMGuest agent
- Dependencies for KVMGuest agent
- Agent functions for KVMGuest agent
- State definitions for KVMGuest agent
- Attributes for KVMGuest agent
- Resource type definition for KVMGuest agent
- Notes for KVMGuest agent
- Support for guests created on RHEL 6, RHEL 7 (KVM environment), and SuSE Enterprise Linux 11 SP2 and SP3
- Storage and network configurations
- Guest live migration
- Managing virtual machines in RHEV environment
- Managing ISO image in SuSE KVM
- Using VCS to migrate virtual machines
- Configuring the KVMGuest agent for DR in a global cluster setup
- Configuring a non-admin user for RHEV-M that is using AD-based domain
- Virtual machine failover if host crashes
- KVMGuest agent requires curl and xpath commands in RHEV environment
- RHEV environment: If a node on which the VM is running panics or is forcefully shutdown, VCS is unable to start the VM on another node
- Sample configurations for KVMGuest environment
- Sample configurations for RHEV environment
- Sample Configuration for SuSE KVM
- Debug log levels for KVMGuest agent
- Process agent
- IMF awareness
- High availability fire drill for Process agent
- Dependencies for Process agent
- Agent functions for Process agent
- State definitions for Process agent
- Attributes for Process agent
- Resource type definition for Process agent
- Usage notes for Process agent
- Sample configurations for Process agent
- Debug log levels for Process agent
- ProcessOnOnly agent
- AzureAuth agent
- Infrastructure and support agents
- Testing agents
- Replication agents
- About the replication agents
- RVG agent
- RVGPrimary agent
- RVGSnapshot
- RVGShared agent
- RVGLogowner agent
- RVGSharedPri agent
- VFRJob agent
- Overview
- Dependencies for VFRJob agent
- High availability of scheduler and replicator daemons
- Agent functions for VFRJob agent
- State definitions for VFRJob agent
- Attributes for VFRJob Agent
- Resource type definitions for VFRJob agent
- High availability of VFR daemons
- Configuration of VFRJob service groups on the source system
- Sample configuration of VFRJob agent on source system
- Configuration for VFRJob service groups on the target system
- Sample configuration of VFRJob agent on target system
- Changing file replication direction
- Notes for the VFRJob agent
Attributes for DNS agent
Table: Required attributes
Required attribute | Description |
|---|---|
Domain | A string representing the DNS zone that the agent administers. The domain name can only contain alphanumeric symbols and the dash. Type and dimension: string-scalar Examples:
|
ResRecord |
ResRecord is an association of DNS resource record values. Each ResRecord attribute consists of two values: DNS record key = DNS record data. Note that the record key must be a unique value. If the resource record list contains any invalid value as a part of the record key or a record data of the ResRecord attribute, the resource reports an UNKNOWN state. Type and dimension: string-association Examples:
Use only partial host names. If you use a fully qualified domain name, append a period "." at the end of the name. For CNAME records, use:
|
ResRecord (Continued) | The agent uses case-insensitive pattern matching - and a combination of the Domain and ResRecord attribute values - to determine the resource record type. The RR types are as follows:
Note: If a name in the ResRecord attribute does not comply with RFC 1035, then the agent logs a warning message to the engine log file. This ResRecord association is not used. As an exception to this, the DNS agent allows underscore character ("_") in hostnames. Make sure that the DNS server supports the underscore character before you configure any DNS resource records to have the underscore character in their hostnames. |
Table: Optional attributes
Optional attribute | Description |
|---|---|
TTL | This attribute (a non-zero integer) represents the Time To Live (TTL) value, in seconds, for the DNS entries in the zone that you want to update. A lower value means more hits on your DNS server, while a higher value means more time for your clients to learn about changes. The TTL may take the value 0, which indicates never caching the record, to a maximum of 2,147,483,647, which is over 68 years! The current best practice recommendation (RFC 1912) proposes a value greater than one day, and on RRs that do not change often, consider multi-week values. Type and dimension: integer-scalar Default: 86400 Example: 3600 |
StealthMasters | The list of primary master name servers in the domain. This attribute is optional since the first name server is retrieved from the zone's SOA (Start of Authority) record. If the primary master name server is a stealth server, define this attribute. A stealth server is a name server that is authoritative for a zone, but does not appear in that zone's SOA record. It is hidden to prevent direct attacks from the Internet. Type and dimension: string-vector Example: { "10.190.112.23" } |
TSIGKeyFile | Required when you configure DNS for secure updates. Specifies the absolute path to the file containing the private TSIG (Transaction Signature) key. This attribute should be configured only when the DNS server configured is a Unix based DNS server. Type and dimension: string-scalar Example: /var/tsig/example.com.+157+00000.private |
CreatePTR |
Use the CreatePTR attribute to direct the online agent functions to create PTR records for each RR of type A or AAAA. You must set the value of this attribute to true (1) to create the records. Before you can use this attribute, make sure that the same master or stealth servers serve the forward (A or AAAA) and reverse zones. Type and dimension: boolean-scalar Default: 0 Example: 1 |
OffDelRR | Use the OffDelRR attribute to direct the offline and clean agent functions to remove all records that the ResRecord key defines. You must set the value of this attribute to 1 (true) to have the agent remove all the records. Type and dimension: boolean-scalar Default: 0 Example: 1 |
UseGSSAPI | Use the UseGSSAPI attribute if the DNS server that you have configured is a Windows DNS server and only if it accepts secure dynamic updates. Note: Do not set this attribute if the Windows DNS server accepts non-secure updates. If this attribute is set to 1, the agent uses the -g option with the nsupdate command. See Agent notes for DNS agent. for more information on requirements to use the DNS agent with the secure Windows DNS server. Type and dimension: boolean-scalar Default: 0 Example: 1 |
RefreshInterval | This attribute represents the time interval in seconds after which the DNS agent attempts to refresh the resource records (RRs) on the DNS servers. The default value of zero indicates that the DNS agent does not attempt to refresh the records on the DNS servers. The DNS agent writes the warning message to the logs if it is not able to refresh the DNS records. Note: The refresh request is sent in the next monitor cycle after the RefreshInterval period is reached. If the DNS agent is unable to refresh the DNS records, and the records are removed as a result of a scavenging operation or by the DNS administrator, the DNS resource will fault. Type and dimension: integer-scalar Default: 0 Example: 3600 |
CleanRRKeys | Use this attribute to direct the online agent function to clean up all the existing DNS records for the configured keys before adding new records. The default value (0) disables this behavior. Note: If multiple DNS resources are configured with the same key value in their ResRecord attribute, then do not set this attribute value to 1. Type and dimension: boolean-scalar Default: 0 Example: 1 |