IBM SG24-5131-00 User Manual

Page of 240
Cluster Management and Administration 
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(C-SPOC) utility can be used to start and stop cluster services on all nodes in 
cluster environments.
Starting cluster services refers to the process of starting the HACMP for AIX 
daemons that enable the coordination required between nodes in a cluster. 
Starting cluster services on a node also triggers the execution of certain 
HACMP for AIX scripts that initiate the cluster. Stopping cluster services 
refers to stopping these same daemons on a node. This action may or may 
not cause the execution of additional HACMP for AIX scripts, depending on 
the type of shutdown you perform. 
8.2.1  HACMP Daemons
The following lists the required and optional HACMP for AIX daemons.
8.2.1.1  Cluster Manager daemon (clstrmgr)
This daemon maintains the heartbeat protocol between the nodes in the 
cluster, monitors the status of the nodes and their interfaces, and invokes the 
appropriate scripts in response to node or network events. All cluster nodes 
must run the 
clstrmgr
 daemon.
8.2.1.2  Cluster SMUX Peer daemon (clsmuxpd)
This daemon maintains status information about cluster objects. This daemon 
works in conjunction with the Simple Network Management Protocol (
snmpd
daemon. All cluster nodes must run the 
clsmuxpd
 daemon.
8.2.1.3  Cluster Lock Manager daemon (cllockd)
This daemon provides advisory locking services. The 
cllockd
 daemon may be 
required on cluster nodes if those nodes are part of a concurrent access 
configuration, but this is not necessarily so. Check with your application 
vendor to see if it is required.
The 
clsmuxpd
 daemon cannot be started unless the 
snmpd
 daemon is 
running.
Note
The 
clsmuxpd
 daemon cannot be started unless the 
snmpd
 daemon is 
running.
If the 
clsmuxpd
 daemon or the 
cllockd
 daemon cannot be started by the 
Cluster Manager (e. g. the ports are already in use), the Cluster Manager 
logs an error message and dies.
Note