Sunday, September 11, 2022

Daemons and Processes OPROCd Process Monitor provides basic cluster integrity services EVMd Event Management spawns a child process event logger and generates callouts OCSSd Cluster Synchronization Services basic node membership, group services, basic locking CRSd Cluster Ready Services resource monitoring, failover and node recovery LMSn Lock Manager Server process - GCS this is the cache fusion part, it handles the consistent copies of blocks that are tranferred between instances. It receives requests from LMD to perform lock requests. I rools back any uncommitted transactions. There can be upto ten LMS processes running and can be started dynamically if demand requires it. they manage lock manager service requests for GCS resources and send them to a service queue to be handled by the LMSn process. It also handles global deadlock detection and monitors for lock conversion timeouts. LMON Lock Monitor Process - GES this process manages the GES, it maintains consistency of GCS memory in case of process death. It is also responsible for cluster reconfiguration and locks reconfiguration (node joining or leaving), it checks for instance deaths and listens for local messaging. A detailed log file is created that tracks any reconfigurations that have happened. LMD Lock Manager Daemon - GES this manages the enqueue manager service requests for the GCS. It also handles deadlock detention and remote resource requests from other instances. LCK0 Lock Process - GES manages instance resource requests and cross-instance call operations for shared resources. It builds a list of invalid lock elements and validates lock elements during recovery. DIAG Diagnostic Daemon This is a lightweight process, it uses the DIAG framework to monitor the healt of the cluster. It captures information for later diagnosis in the event of failures. It will perform any neccessary recovery if an operational hang is detected. General Administration Managing the Cluster starting /etc/init.d/init.crs start crsctl start crs stopping /etc/init.d/init.crs stop crsctl stop crs enable/disable at boot time /etc/init.d/init.crs enable /etc/init.d/init.crs disable crsctl enable crs crsctl disable crs Managing the database configuration with SRVCTL start all instances srvctl start database -d -o