RDF System Management Manual for J-series and H-series RVUs (RDF 1.10)

values do not affect the subsystem until they are applied to the RDF configuration file with the ADD
command.
Example
To configure a monitor process named $MON1 to run in CPUs 0 and 1 at a priority of 180, issue
the following commands after RDF has been initialized:
]SET MONITOR PROCESS $MON1
]SET MONITOR CPUS 0:1
]SET MONITOR PRIORITY 180
]ADD MONITOR
SET NETWORK
The SET NETWORK command sets RDF network configuration parameters within the RDF
configuration memory table. The supplied values are not applied to the RDF configuration file,
however, until you issue an ADD NETWORK command.
SET NETWORK network-option
where network-option is:
{PRIMARYSYSTEM primary-system }
{BACKUPSYSTEM backup-system }
{REMOTECONTROLSUBVOLUME subvolume }
{PNETTXVOLUME $volume }
PRIMARYSYSTEM primary-system
For a network master, specifies the name of the primary system.
For a nonnetwork master, specifies the name of the network master’s primary system.
BACKUPSYSTEM backup-system
For a network master, specifies the name of the associated backup system.
For a nonnetwork master, specifies the name of the network master’s backup system.
REMOTECONTROLSUBVOLUME subvolume
For a network master, specifies the name of the primary system’s remote control subvolume.
For a nonnetwork master, specifies the name of the network master’s remote control subvolume.
PNETTXVOLUME $volume
For a network master, specifies the name of the primary system volume on which the RDF
subsystem stores an audited network synchronization file.
Where Issued
Primary system only.
Security Restrictions
None.
RDF State Requirements
None.
Usage Guidelines
The SET NETWORK command enters the RDF network parameter values specified in this command
into the RDF configuration table in memory. This table serves as an input buffer only, and so these
values do not affect the subsystem until they are applied to the RDF configuration file with the ADD
command.
214 Entering RDFCOM Commands