Cisco Cisco Email Security Appliance C160 Mode D'Emploi

If you choose not to discard your changes, they are still intact (but uncommitted). You can review your 
changes against the current settings and decide how to proceed.

You can also use the 

clustercheck

 command at any time to verify that the cluster is operating correctly.

In a centrally managed environment, some interdependent settings are configured in different modes. 
The flexibility of the configuration model allows you to configure settings at multiple modes, and the 
laws of inheritance govern which settings will be used on a per-machine basis. However, some settings 
have dependencies on other settings, and the availability of the dependent settings’ configuration is not 
limited to settings at the same mode. Thus, it is possible to configure a setting for one level that 
references a setting that is configured for a specific machine at a different level.

The most common example of an interdependent setting involves a select field on a page that pulls data 
from a different cluster section. For example, the following features can be configured in different 
modes:

using LDAP queries

using dictionaries or text resources

using bounce or SMTP authentication profiles.

Within centralized management, there are restricted and non-restricted commands. (See 

.) Non-restricted commands are generally configuration commands that can be 

shared across the cluster. 

    test.example.com was updated Mon Sep 12 10:59:17 2005 PDT by 'admin' on 

mail3.example.com

How do you want to resolve this inconsistency?

1. Force entire cluster to use test.example.com version.

2. Force entire cluster to use mail3.example.com version.

3. Ignore.

[1]>

losangeles> clustercheck

Do you want to check the config consistency across all machines in the cluster? [Y]> y

Checking losangeles...

Checking newyork...

No inconsistencies found.