monitoring::livestatus::multi(3pm) [debian man page]

Monitoring::Livestatus::MULTI(3pm)			User Contributed Perl Documentation			Monitoring::Livestatus::MULTI(3pm)

NAME

       Monitoring::Livestatus::MULTI - connector with multiple peers

SYNOPSIS

	   use Monitoring::Livestatus;
	   my $nl = Monitoring::Livestatus::MULTI->new( qw{nagioshost1:9999 nagioshost2:9999 /var/spool/nagios/live.socket} );
	   my $hosts = $nl->selectall_arrayref("GET hosts");

CONSTRUCTOR

   new ( [ARGS] )
       Creates an "Monitoring::Livestatus::MULTI" object. "new" takes at least the server.  Arguments are the same as in Monitoring::Livestatus.

METHODS

   do
       See Monitoring::Livestatus for more information.

   selectall_arrayref
       See Monitoring::Livestatus for more information.

   selectall_hashref
       See Monitoring::Livestatus for more information.

   selectcol_arrayref
       See Monitoring::Livestatus for more information.

   selectrow_array
       See Monitoring::Livestatus for more information.

   selectrow_arrayref
       See Monitoring::Livestatus for more information.

   selectrow_hashref
       See Monitoring::Livestatus for more information.

   selectscalar_value
       See Monitoring::Livestatus for more information.

   errors_are_fatal
       See Monitoring::Livestatus for more information.

   warnings
       See Monitoring::Livestatus for more information.

   verbose
       See Monitoring::Livestatus for more information.

   peer_addr
       See Monitoring::Livestatus for more information.

   peer_name
       See Monitoring::Livestatus for more information.

   peer_key
       See Monitoring::Livestatus for more information.

   disable
	$ml->disable()

       disables this connection, returns the last state.

   enable
	$ml->enable()

       enables this connection, returns the last state.

AUTHOR

       Sven Nierlein, <nierlein@cpan.org>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

       Copyright (C) 2009 by Sven Nierlein

       This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.

perl v5.12.3							    2010-07-04					Monitoring::Livestatus::MULTI(3pm)

cmvxserviced(1m)														  cmvxserviced(1m)

NAME

       cmvxserviced - monitor VxVM and CVM volumes for a high availability package.

SYNOPSIS

       cmvxserviced [-h|-v] [-O log_file] [-D log_level] [-t poll_interval] volume_path...

DESCRIPTION

       cmvxserviced  monitors  VxVM and CVM volumes. It runs as a service within a package that depends on the monitored storage. When a monitored
       volume fails or becomes inaccessible (see Scope of Monitoring), the service will exit, causing the package to fail  on  the  current  node.
       The package's failover behavior depends on its configured settings.

       cmvxserviced periodically probes each volume named by volume_path, which must identify a block device file.

   Scope of Monitoring
       The VxVM Volume Monitor detects the following failures:

	      o Failure of the last link to a storage device or set of devices critical to volume operation

	      o Failure of a storage device or set of devices critical to volume operation

	      o An unexpected detachment or disablement of a volume

       The VxVM Volume Monitor does not detect the following failures:

	      o Failure of a redundant link to a storage device or set of devices if a functioning link remains

	      o Failure of a mirrored plex within a volume (assuming at least one plex is functional)

	      o Corruption of data on a volume which VxVM or CVM regards as enabled and active

   Options
       cmvxserviced supports the following options:

	      -h		Displays the usage, as listed above, and exits.

	      -v		Displays the monitor version and exits.

				NOTE Do not include the -h or -v parameters in your service command; this will result in immediate package failure
				at runtime.

	      -O log_file	Specifies a file for logging (log messages are printed to the console by default).

	      -D log_level	Specifies the log level. The level of detail logged is directly proportional to the numerical  value  of  the  log
				level. That is, a log level of 7 will provide the greatest amount of log information. The default log level is 0.

	      -t poll_interval	Specifies the interval between volume probes.

				You  can specify a polling interval of as little as 1 (one second), but bear in mind that a short polling interval
				(less than 10 seconds) may impair system performance if you are monitoring a large number of  volumes.	HP  recom-
				mends a polling interval of at least 10 seconds if 50 or more volumes are being monitored by a single service com-
				mand.

				The default polling interval is 60 seconds.

EXAMPLES

	      /usr/sbin/cmvxserviced -O /pkg1/monlog.log -D 3 /dev/vx/dsk/cvm_dg0/lvol2

       This command monitors a single volume, /dev/vx/dsk/cvm_dg0/lvol2, at log level 3, with a polling interval of 60 seconds, and prints all log
       messages to the file /pkg1/monlog.log.

       There  should  be a one to one relationship between monitoring services and log files. This provides a means to correlate log messages with
       the originating monitor.

	      /usr/sbin/cmvxserviced /dev/vx/dsk/cvm_dg0/lvol1 dev/vx/dsk/cvm_dg0/lvol2

       This command monitors two volumes at the default log level of 0, with a polling interval of 60 seconds, and prints all log messages to  the
       console.

	      /usr/sbin/cmvxserviced -t 10 /dev/vx/dsk/cvm_dg2/lvol3

       This command monitors a single volume at log level 0, with a polling interval of 10 seconds, and prints all log messages to the console.

AUTHOR

       cmvxserviced was developed by HP.

						      Requires Optional Serviceguard Software					  cmvxserviced(1m)