go to post Erik Hemdal · Oct 23, 2017 HP-UX uses initscripts to start processes. So you need an initscript which includes commands to start, stop, and check status of processes.Let's take the Arbiter; it's a standalone process at OS level and is easier:The Arbiter is an instance of ISCAgent, whose initscript is likely at /sbin/init.d/ISCAgent on your HP-UX system.Symlink to that script in the runlevel directory for the runlevels you need this to run; this should be /sbin/rc3.d for runlevel 3 or /sbin/rc4.d for runlevel 4. You can review the HP-UX runlevels by reading the manpage for init (1M) (the command man init should get you there).In those directories, you'll see names starting with S##name and K##name (digits for the #). This signals which services are (S)tarted or (K)illed when the system switches to this runlevel. On my test machine here, in /sbin/rc3.d I see S900ISCAgent, and I can see that it would start afterS870hpsmhd.You would need a similar initscript which would start Cache'. I would expect that the Arbiter would be run on a host distinct from its mirror members. You can review the ISCAgent initscript to get a sense of how these are organized.
go to post Erik Hemdal · Jan 24, 2017 Hello Thomas, Since you are having an issue with a field test, please open a WRC case so we can get you the kit and investigate the trouble. Kind regards, Erik
go to post Erik Hemdal · May 27, 2016 Bear in mind that a container is not exactly the same as a full OS installation, unless you make it so. This can lead to surprising problems. One issue that I have seen is that installations fail when using a CentOS 7 container with an error that gzip is not found -- even though gzip is installed. If you encounter this, make sure that the 'which' command is installed in the container. The installation tool uses which to locate gzip. yum install -y which This may prevent an annoying issue when you are commissioning a new container.
go to post Erik Hemdal · Feb 9, 2016 David, your terminal emulator might also provide logging capability. For instance, in PuTTY, look at Session > Logging on the PuTTY configuration window.