SRVCTL command
It can divided into two categories
•
Database configuration tasks
•
Database instance control tasks
|
display the registered databases
|
srvctl config database
|
|
status
|
srvctl status database -d
<database
srvctl status instance -d <database> -i <instance> srvctl status nodeapps -n <node> srvctl status service -d <database> srvctl status asm -n <node> |
|
stopping/starting
|
srvctl stop database -d
<database>
srvctl stop instance -d <database> -i <instance>,<instance> srvctl stop service -d <database> [-s <service><service>] [-i <instance>,<instance>] srvctl stop nodeapps -n <node> srvctl stop asm -n <node> srvctl start database -d <database> srvctl start instance -d <database> -i <instance>,<instance> srvctl start service -d <database> -s <service><service> -i <instance>,<instance> srvctl start nodeapps -n <node> srvctl start asm -n <node> |
|
adding/removing
|
srvctl add database -d <database> -o <oracle_home>
srvctl add instance -d <database> -i <instance> -n <node> srvctl add service -d <database> -s <service> -r <preferred_list> srvctl add nodeapps -n <node> -o <oracle_home> -A <name|ip>/network srvctl add asm -n <node> -i <asm_instance> -o <oracle_home> srvctl remove database -d <database> -o <oracle_home> srvctl remove instance -d <database> -i <instance> -n <node> srvctl remove service -d <database> -s <service> -r <preferred_list> srvctl remove nodeapps -n <node> -o <oracle_home> -A <name|ip>/network srvctl asm remove -n <node> |
SERVICES
Services are used to manage the
workload in Oracle RAC, the important features of services are
•
used to distribute the workload
•
can be configured to provide high availability
•
provide a transparent way to direct workload
The view v$services contains information about services that have been
started on that instance, here is a list from a fresh RAC installation
The table above is described below
•
Goal - allows you to define a service goal
using service time, throughput or none
•
Connect Time Load Balancing Goal - listeners and mid-tier servers contain
current information about service performance
•
Distributed Transaction Processing - used for distributed transactions
•
AQ_HA_Notifications - information about nodes being up or
down will be sent to mid-tier servers via the advance queuing mechanism
•
Preferred and Available Instances - the preferred instances for a service,
available ones are the backup instances
You
can administer services using the following tools
•
DBCA
•
EM (Enterprise Manager)
•
DBMS_SERVICES
•
Server Control (srvctl)
Two services are created when the
database is first installed, these services are running all the time and cannot
be disabled.
•
sys$background - used by an instance's background
processes only
•
sys$users - when users connect to the database
without specifying a service they use this service
|
add
|
srvctl add service -d D01 -s BATCH_SERVICE -r node1,node2 -a node3
Note: the options are describe below -d - database -s - the service -r - the service will running on the these nodes -a - if nodes in the -r list are not running then run on this node |
|
remove
|
srvctl remove service -d D01 -s BATCH_SERVICE
|
|
start
|
srvctl start service -d D01 -s BATCH_SERVICE
|
|
stop
|
srvctl stop service -d D01 -s BATCH_SERVICE
|
|
status
|
srvctl status service -d D10 -s BATCH_SERVICE
|
Cluster Ready Services (CRS)
CRS is Oracle's clusterware software;
you can use it with other third-party clusterware software, though it is not
required (apart from HP True64).
CRS is start automatically when the
server starts; you should only stop this service in the following situations
•
Applying a patch set to $ORA_CRS_HOME
•
O/S maintenance
•
Debugging CRS problems
|
CRS
Administration
|
|
|
starting
|
## Starting CRS using Oracle 10g R1
not possible
## Starting CRS using Oracle 10g R2
$ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crsctl start crs |
|
stopping
|
## Stopping CRS using Oracle 10g R1
srvctl stop -d database <database> srvctl stop asm -n <node> srvctl stop nodeapps -n <node> /etc/init.d/init.crs stop ## Stopping CRS using Oracle 10g R2 $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crsctl stop crs |
|
disabling/enabling
|
## stop CRS restarting after a reboot, basically permanent over
reboots
## Oracle 10g R1 /etc/init.d/init.crs [disable|enable] ## Oracle 10g R2 $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crsctl [disable|enable] crs |
|
checking
|
$ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crsctl check crs
$ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crsctl check evmd $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crsctl check cssd $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crsctl check crsd $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crsctl check install -wait 600 |
|
Resource
Applications (CRS Utilities)
|
|
|
status
|
$ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crs_stat
$ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crs_stat -t $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crs_stat -ls $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crs_stat -p Note: -t more readable display -ls permission listing -p parameters |
|
create profile
|
$ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crs_profile
|
|
register/unregister application
|
$ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crs_register
$ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crs_unregister |
|
Start/Stop an application
|
$ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crs_start
$ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crs_stop |
|
Resource permissions
|
$ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crs_getparam
$ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crs_setparam |
|
Relocate a resource
|
$ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crs_relocate
|
|
Nodes
|
|
|
member number/name
|
olsnodes -n
Note: the olsnodes command is located in $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin |
|
local node name
|
olsnodes -l
|
|
activates logging
|
olsnodes -g
|
|
Oracle
Interfaces
|
|
|
display
|
oifcfg getif
|
|
delete
|
oicfg delig -global
|
|
set
|
oicfg setif -global <interface name>/<subnet>:public
oicfg setif -global <interface name>/<subnet>:cluster_interconnect |
|
Global
Services Daemon Control
|
|
|
starting
|
gsdctl start
|
|
stopping
|
gsdctl stop
|
|
status
|
gsdctl status
|
|
Cluster
Configuration (clscfg is used during installation)
|
|
|
create a new configuration
|
clscfg -install
Note: the clscfg command is located in $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin |
|
upgrade or downgrade and existing configuration
|
clscfg -upgrade
clscfg -downgrade |
|
add or delete a node from the configuration
|
clscfg -add
clscfg -delete |
|
create a special single-node configuration for ASM
|
clscfg -local
|
|
brief listing of terminology used in
the other nodes
|
clscfg -concepts
|
|
used for tracing
|
clscfg -trace
|
|
help
|
clscfg -h
|
|
Cluster
Name Check
|
|
|
print cluster name
|
cemutlo -n
Note: in Oracle 9i the ulity was called "cemutls", the command is located in $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin |
|
print the clusterware version
|
cemutlo -w
Note: in Oracle 9i the ulity was called "cemutls" |
|
Node
Scripts
|
|
|
Add Node
|
|
|
Delete Node
|
|
Oracle Cluster Registry (OCR)
OCR is the registry that contains
information
•
Node list
•
Node membership mapping
•
Database instance, node and other mapping information
•
Characteristics of any third-party applications controlled by CRS
The file location is specified during
the installation, the file pointer indicating the OCR device location is the ocr.loc,
this can be in either of the following
•
linux - /etc/oracle
•
solaris - /var/opt/oracle
The file contents look something like
below, this was taken from my installation
|
orc.loc
|
ocrconfig_loc=/u02/oradata/racdb/OCRFile
ocrmirrorconfig_loc=/u02/oradata/racdb/OCRFile_mirror local_only=FALSE |
OCR is import to the RAC environment
and any problems must be immediately actioned, the command can be found in
located in $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin
|
OCR
Utilities
|
|
|
log file
|
$ORA_HOME/log/<hostname>/client/ocrconfig_<pid>.log
|
|
checking
|
ocrcheck
Note: will return the OCR version, total space allocated, space used, free space, location of each device and the result of the integrity check |
|
dump contents
|
ocrdump
Note: by default it dumps the contents into a file named OCRDUMPFILE in the current directory |
|
export/import
|
ocrconfig -export <file>
ocrconfig -restore <file> |
|
backup/restore
|
# show backups
ocrconfig -showbackup # to change the location of the backup, you can even specify a ASM disk ocrconfig -backuploc <path|+asm> # perform a backup, will use the location specified by the -backuploc location ocrconfig -manualbackup # perform a restore ocrconfig -restore <file> # delete a backup orcconfig -delete <file> Note: there are many more option so see the ocrconfig man page |
|
add/remove/replace
|
## add/relocate the ocrmirror file to the specified location
ocrconfig -replace ocrmirror '/ocfs2/ocr2.dbf' ## relocate an existing OCR file ocrconfig -replace ocr '/ocfs1/ocr_new.dbf' ## remove the OCR or OCRMirror file ocrconfig -replace ocr ocrconfig -replace ocrmirror |
Voting Disk
The voting is used to resolve
membership issues in the event of a partitioned cluster, the voting disk
protects data integrity.
|
querying
|
crsctl query css votedisk
|
|
adding
|
crsctl add css votedisk <file>
|
|
deleting
|
crsctl delete css votedisk <file>
|
Backup and Recovery of Votedisk and
OCR:
1. Vote Disk
$crsctl query css votedisk
$dd if=/ustrac12/crsdata/votedisk1 of=/u02/env/votedisk1
$ Remove Votedisks
$rm
-rf /ustrac12/crsdata/votedisk*
Restore
:
dd if=/u02/env/votedisk1
of=/ustrac12/crsdata/votedisk1
#crsctl
start crs
Add Voting Disk :
crsctl add css votedisk
<new voting disk path>
Remove Votedisk
# crsctl delete css votedisk
<old voting disk path>
Add Voting Disk (force)
crsctl
add css votedisk <new voting disk path> -force
Remove Votedisk
# crsctl delete css votedisk <old voting disk path>
-force
2. OCR Files
$ocfconfig
-showbackup
$ocrconfig
-backuploc <newlocation>
$Logical Backup
ocrconfig -export
<newlocation>
2.1 Recover using Physical backups
$ocrconfig
-showbackup
$ocrconfig
-backupfile file_name
Stop CRS on all Nodes
#crsctl
stop crs
Restore Physical Backups
#ocrconfig
-restore <>day.ocr
Restart CRS on all Nodes
Check CRS Integrity
$cluvfy
comp ocr -n all
2.2 Recover using Logical backups
1. Locate Logical backup
2. #crsctl stop crs
3. Restore OCR Backup
#ocrconfig
-import /shared/export/ocrback.dmp
Check CRS Integrity
$cluvfy
comp ocr -n all
2.3 Replace Mirrior
# ocrcheck
#
ocrconfig –replace ocrmirror /oradata/OCR2
Change Public/Interconnect IP Subnet
Configuration:
$ <CRS HOME>/bin/oifcfg getif
eth0
139.2.156.0 global public
eth1
192.168.0.0 global cluster_interconnect
$
oifcfg delif -global eth0
$
oifcfg setif –global eth0/139.2.166.0:public
$
oifcfg delif –global eth1
$
oifcfg setif –global eth1/192.168.1.0:cluster_interconnect
$
oifcfg getif
eth0
139.2.166.0 global public
eth1
192.168.1.0 global cluster_interconnect
Diagnostic Collection
#
export ORACLE_HOME=/u01/app/oracle/product/10.2.0/db_1
# export ORA_CRS_HOME=/u01/crs1020
# export ORACLE_BASE= =/u01/app/oracle
# cd $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin
# ./diagcollection.pl –collect
No comments:
Post a Comment