Open System Services NFS SCF Reference Manual

SCF Commands for OSS NFS
Open System Services NFS SCF Reference Manual—522582-001
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Example
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The STOP LAN command clears the RESTART attribute. The RESTART attribute
determines whether or not a subsequent START SUBSYS command initiates an
attempt to restart the stopped LAN object. The STOP LAN command should only
be used in situations where you will not want to restart the same configuration of
LAN interface and server processes that are currently running. To stop a LAN
object without clearing the RESTART attribute, use the STOP SUBSYS command.
•
For LAN objects, active links are active requests that are awaiting a server response.
°
A normal stop succeeds only if there are no active requests.
°
An orderly stop causes the LAN interface process to enter the STOPPING
summary state, reject new requests, and wait for all active requests to complete
before stopping the LAN interface process.
°
A forced stop causes the LAN interface process to enter the STOPPING
summary state, reject new requests, and abort all active links before stopping the
LAN interface process.
•
While a LAN object is stopped, no corresponding LAN interface process exists, and
therefore no Remote Procedure Call (RPC) calls can be accepted over the TCP/IP
port serviced by that process.
•
Stopping a LAN object does not cause any SERVER objects to be stopped.
However, when no LAN object is in the STARTED summary state, SERVER objects
in the STARTED summary state are unable to receive or respond to RPC calls.
•
Use the START LAN command to reinitiate the operation of the stopped LAN
object.
•
Use the STATUS LAN command to determine the current summary state of LAN
objects.
•
Use the INFO LAN command to determine the current attribute values of LAN
objects.
•
Use the DELETE LAN command to remove a LAN object from the OSS NFS
subsystem.
Example
The following command terminates, in an orderly manner, the operation of a LAN
object named NFSLAN:
->STOP LAN $ZNFS.NFSLAN, ORDERLY