HP Serviceguard for Linux Version A.11.19 Release Notes, April 2009

10. On the other nodes in the cluster, re-read the disk header and scan for the file
system:
vgscan
NOTE: If vgscan does not find the volume group, you will need to reboot the
node.
11. Create a /clog mount point on each of the other cluster nodes, allowing the clog
package to fail over in case of a node failure:
mkdir /clog
12. Back up the configuration on each node:
vgcfgbackup /dev/vgclog
13. Deactivate the volume group on each node:
vgchange a n vgclog
Configuring Consolidated Logging
To use Serviceguard Manager to configure consolidated logging, go to the
Serviceguard Manager Summary page, then to the Configuration menu, and
select Configure Log Consolidation Tool. Use the online Help to guide you
through the configuration; there is also a detailed example in the “Serviceguard for
Linux Configuration” section of the HP Serviceguard for Linux Version A.11.19 Deployment
Guide, which you can find at the address given in the Note at the beginning of “Installing
HP Serviceguard for Linux” (page 38).
Viewing the Consolidated Logs
1. Log into the System Management Home page, and then from the System
Management button bar, click Logs, then select System Log Viewer.
2. Choose the Select tab, then select the log you want to review from the list, for
example, /var/log/messages.
You can use the Filters tab to specify filter expressions to search for specific
entries, and then choose the Display tab to display the contents of the log. For
additional information on using the System Log Viewer, use the online help.
To view the consolidated log from Serviceguard Manager main page, select the
Alerts & Logs pull-down menu and select Display Consolidated syslog.
To view the consolidated package log from Serviceguard Manager main page,
select a package, and from the Alerts & Logs pull-down menu, select Display
Consolidated Package Log.
Compatibility Information and Installation Requirements 47