Open System Services NFS SCF Reference Manual

SCF Commands for OSS NFS
Open System Services NFS SCF Reference Manual—522582-001
2-69
Example
•
It is recommended that server processes be run in persistent mode. If the primary
processor in which a server process is to run fails, the START SERVER command
automatically attempts to start the server process in the backup processor.
•
To terminate the operation of a SERVER object, use the STOP SERVER or ABORT
SERVER command.
Example
The following command starts a server named NSERV11:
->START SERVER $ZNFS.NSERV11
START SUBSYS Command
The START SUBSYS command cancels the effect of the STOP SUBSYS command and
starts all restartable LAN interface and server processes that were in the STARTED
summary state when the STOP SUBSYS command was executed. You can determine
whether a LAN interface or server process is restartable by using the STATUS LAN or
STATUS SERVER command.
Although there is no reason a START SUBSYS command could not be issued to initiate
a brand new subsystem, the command serves no real purpose in this situation because
starting any LAN or SERVER object automatically causes the SUBSYS object to enter
the STARTED state.
The START SUBSYS command has the following syntax:
SUBSYS process-name
specifies the name of the SUBSYS object to be started. The SUBSYS object uses
the name of the manager process with which it is associated.
SUB [ ALL | NONE | ONLY | subtype ]
specifies the subordinate object select option. You can use the SUB option to specify
that you want to start only specified subordinate objects. See Examples on
page 2-70 for an illustration of the effect of SUB ALL.
SEL [ NOT ] state
specifies the summary state select option. You can use the SEL option to specify that
you want to start only objects in the STOPPED summary state.
START SUBSYS process-name
[ , SUB [ ALL | NONE | ONLY | subtype ] ]
[ , SEL [ NOT ] state ]