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

represents all possible RDF states. For a discussion of each of these states, see “Displaying Current
Operating Statistics and Configuration Information” (page 104) in Chapter 4.
Normal
Normal - Update Stopped
Start Update Pending
Stop Update Pending
Stop Update, Timestamp Pending
* STOP RDF In Progress *
* TMF STOP In Progress *
* TAKEOVER In Progress *
WRONG PROGRAM VERSION
NSA Stop Update Pending
Update NSA Stopped
*Monitor Unavailable*
The rest of the display provides current information about each RDF process configured.
For extractors, receivers, and image trails, the configured ATINDEX value is displayed in parentheses
following the object name. In the above example, the extractor a$REXT0 and receiver $RRCV0
are associated with the MAT, while the extractor $REXT1 and receiver $RRCV1 are associated
with auxiliary audit trail AUX01.
Because of insufficient space, however, ATINDEX values could not be displayed explicitly for
updaters. To determine the ATINDEX value of a particular updater, see the ATINDEX value of the
associated secondary image trail.
In the first example above, an RDF network master's running environment on the primary system
is depicted with a monitor process, a master extractor ($REXT0) associated with the MAT, a second
extractor ($REXT1) associated with the AUX01 audit trail, and the special RDFNET process. On
the backup system the other set of RDF processes is depicted: the master receiver ($RRCV0)
associated with the MAT and writing to the Master Image Trail ($MIT) and a Secondary Image
Trail ($IMAGE0), a second receiver ($RRCV1) associated with AUX01 and writing to a Secondary
Image Trail ($IMAGEA1), updater $RUPD1 associated with the MAT reading $IMAGE0 and
applying updates to $DATA006, updater $RUPD2 associated with the AUX01 reading $IMAGEA1
and applying updates to $DATA007, and updater $RUPD3 associated with the AUX01 reading
$IMAGEA1 and applying updates to $DATA08.
The second example above shows the same configuration, but this time in the midst of an RDF
takeover operation.
In both examples, different state information is displayed for each entity under the different column
headings.
RDF Process
The first column of the display identifies the type of process. Notice that each updater process is
identified by the names of both the primary volume the updater process is protecting and the
corresponding volume on the backup system. In this example, each volume being updated on the
backup system has the same name as the corresponding volume on the primary system (for example,
updates to the volume $DATA007 on the primary system are duplicated by the updater process
$RUPD2 to the volume $DATA007 on the backup system).
RDFCOM Commands 235