NonStop S-Series Operations Guide (G06.27+)
Processes: Monitoring and Recovery
HP NonStop S-Series Operations Guide—522459-008
5-6
Recovery Operations for Processes
The asterisks (*) indicate files that do not appear if only OSM (and not TSM) is
installed.
OSM renames some TSM-related files for use by both applications. For example,
$TSMM0 and $TSMM1 become $OSMM0 and $OSMM1 after OSM is installed. You
can still run TSM even though $TSMM0 and $TSMM1 no longer appear by those
names. $ZLOG is another file that is used by both OSM and TSM. (The symbolic
name no longer contains TSM.)
Some OSM and TSM processes stop after executing a macro that runs during system
load or during the reload of processor 0 or 1. Those processes include $TSMRD,
TSMM0, and $TSMM1 (if OSM is not installed), and $ZOLHI, $OSMM0, and $OSMM1
(if OSM is installed).
Optionally, you can also configure other processes such as the Expand subsystem
manager process, $ZEXP, and the Safeguard monitor process, $ZSMP, as generic
processes.
Recovery Operations for Processes
For recovery operations on generic processes, use the SCF interface to the Kernel
subsystem and specify the PROCESS object. These SCF commands are available for
controlling generic processes:
Generic processes that are configured to be persistent usually do not require operator
intervention for recovery. In most circumstances, persistent generic processes restart
automatically.
For recovery operations on IOPs, refer to the manuals listed in Section 6,
Communications Subsystems: Monitoring and Recovery.
For recovery operations on system processes, refer to the Guardian User’s Guide.
Related Reading
For more information about generic processes and the SCF interface to the Kernel
subsystem, refer to the SCF Reference Manual for the Kernel Subsystem.
For more information about IOPs, refer to the manuals listed in Section 6,
Communications Subsystems: Monitoring and Recovery.
ABORT Terminates operation of a generic process. This command is not
supported for the subsystem manager processes.
START Initiates the operation of a generic process.