corosync-qnetd-tool (8) Linux Manual Page
corosync-qnetd-tool – corosync-qnetd control interface.
Synopsis
corosync-qnetd-tool [-Hhlsv] [-c cluster_name] [-p qnetd_ipc_socket_path]
Description
corosync-qnetd-tool is a frontend to the internal corosync-qnetd IPC. Its main purpose is to show important information about the current internal state of corosync-qnetd.
Options
-H- Properly shutdown the
corosync-qnetdprocess -h- Display a short usage text
-l- List all clients connected to the
corosync-qnetdprocess. The output is described in its own section below. -s- Display status of the
corosync-qnetdprocess. -v- Display more verbose output for options
-land-s -c- Used only with the
-loption. By default, information about all clients from all clusters is displayed, with this option it’s possible to filter information from a single cluster given the cluster_name. -p- Path to the
corosync-qnetdcommunication socket.
List Command Output
Cluster "Cluster": Algorithm: Fifty-Fifty split Tie-breaker: Node with lowest node ID Node ID 1: Client address: ::ffff:127.0.0.1:52000 HB interval: 8000ms Configured node list: 1, 2 Ring ID: 1.a00000000021b40 Membership node list: 1, 2 TLS active: Yes (client certificate verified) Vote: No change (ACK) ...
The output contains a list of clusters. Each cluster has the cluster common options Algorithm and Tie-breaker as configured in the corosync.conf file. Information about nodes follows. Client address is the IP address and port of the client. HB interval is the heartbeat interval between corosync-qnetd and corosync-qdevice client. This option can be configured in corosync.conf. Configured node list is the list of nodes configured in corosync.conf. Ring ID and Membership node list are self-explanatory. TLS active describes if an encrypted transport is used between server and client. Vote is last vote sent to corosync-qdevice client. The last ACK/NACK vote (if it exists) is in parentheses.
See Also
corosync-qnetd(8) corosync-qdevice(8)
Author
Jan Friesse
