HP Serviceguard Linux Contributed Toolkit Suite A.04.02.01 User Guide (696979-001, June 2012)

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Table 2 Files for creating modular packages

Available in directoryDescriptionFile name

Red Hat: ${SGCONF}/modules/

tkit/apache

This is an attribute definition file, used

to generate a package ASCII template

in modular style of packaging.

apache.1

Red Hat: ${SGCONF}/scripts/

tkit/apache

This is the module script. This script is

called by the master control script and

acts as an interface between the

tkit_module.sh

tkit_module.sh master control

script and the toolkit interface script

(toolkit.sh). It is also responsible

for calling the toolkit configuration file

generator script.

NOTE: This file is used only for

creating modular packages.

Red Hat: ${SGCONF}/scripts/

tkit/apache

This is the toolkit configuration file

generator script. This script is called

by the module script when the

tkit_gen.sh

package configuration is applied

using cmapplyconf to generate the

user configuration file in the package

directory, TKIT_DIR.

NOTE: This file is used only for

creating modular packages.

Setting up the Apache server in SG/LX environment

Before creating and configuring Serviceguard packages, you must complete the following

configurations for the Apache web server application on all package nodes:

1. When the Apache server is installed, the default Apache instance might be configured to

automatically startup during system startup via the runlevel (rc) scripts in the /etc/rc.d

directory. In such a case, disable the automatic startup of Apache.

2. Configure the Apache server.

For more information about configuring the Apache server, see Apache Web Server

documentation.

3. Create a separate, distinct server root directory and server configuration file for each Apache

SG/LX package.

This server root directory corresponds to the Apache ServerRoot directive specified in the

configuration file. Each package corresponds to a unique Apache instance with its associated

configuration and server root directory.

4. Configure all Apache instances to listen to package re-locatable IP addresses using Listen

directives.

For example, the configuration file for an Apache instance that combines IP-based and

name-based virtual hosts would include the following directive:

Listen aaa.bbb.c.d:ee

NameVirtualHost aaa.bbb.c.d:ee

ServerName web.site1.url

DocumentRoot /shared/httpd/www-site1

</VirtualHost>

ServerName web.site2.url

Setting up the Apache server in SG/LX environment 9