112
Chapter 9. Managing GFS
n01#
touch /gfs/log/fileA
n02#
touch /gfs/log/fileB
n03#
touch /gfs/log/fileC
n01#
ls /gfs/log/
fileA
n02#
ls /gfs/log/
fileB
n03#
ls /gfs/log/
fileC
9.14. Shutting Down a GFS Cluster
To cleanly shut down a GFS cluster, perform the following steps:
1. Unmount all GFS file systems on all nodes. Refer to Section 9.3
Unmounting a File System
for
more information.
2. Shut
down
all
LOCK_GULM
servers.
Refer
to
Section 8.2.5
Shutting Down a LOCK_GULM Server
for
more
information.
3. Kill the CCS daemon on all nodes.
4. Deactivate all pools on all nodes. Refer to Section 5.6
Activating/Deactivating a Pool Volume
for more information.
Note
You can use GFS
init.d
scripts included with GFS to shut down nodes in a GFS cluster. For more
information about GFS
init.d
scripts, refer to Chapter 12
Using GFS
init.d
Scripts
.
9.15. Starting a GFS Cluster
When starting a GFS cluster, perform the following steps.
Note
You can use GFS
init.d
scripts included with GFS to start nodes in a GFS cluster. For more infor-
mation about GFS
init.d
scripts, refer to Chapter 12
Using GFS
init.d
Scripts
.
Summary of Contents for GFS 6.0 -
Page 1: ...Red Hat GFS 6 0 Administrator s Guide...
Page 8: ......
Page 88: ...74 Chapter 6 Creating the Cluster Configuration System Files...
Page 98: ...84 Chapter 7 Using the Cluster Configuration System...
Page 102: ...88 Chapter 8 Using Clustering and Locking Systems...
Page 128: ...114 Chapter 9 Managing GFS...
Page 134: ...120 Chapter 10 Using the Fencing System...
Page 144: ...130 Chapter 12 Using GFS init d Scripts...
Page 148: ...134 Appendix A Using Red Hat GFS with Red Hat Cluster Suite...
Page 184: ...170 Appendix C Basic GFS Examples...
Page 190: ......