Be sure to do the configuration from a console connection or connect from a NIC that won't be involved in APA, otherwise you'll drop and may not be able reconnect over tha lan if you screw up the config.
commands to configure it:
lanqueryconf
lanapplyconf
lancheckconf
landeleteconf
Here's my quick and dirty version of creating a lan failover group:
--- APA configuration --
added the following line to /etc/rc.config.d/hp_apaconf
HP_APA_USE_SYSLOG=1
add the following to: /etc/rc.config.d/hp_apaportconf
HP_APAPORT_INTERFACE_NAME[0]=lan5
HP_APAPORT_CONFIG_MODE[0]=LAN_MONITOR
HP_APAPORT_INTERFACE_NAME[1]=lan6
HP_APAPORT_CONFIG_MODE[1]=LAN_MONITOR
/sbin/init.d/hplm stop
/sbin/init.d/hpapa stop
/sbin/init.d/hpapa start
/sbin/init.d/hplm start
create ascii file:
lanqueryconf -s
change priority of both primary and secondary to the same value, so that failback doesn't occur.
vi /etc/lanmon/lanconfig.ascii
check validity of ascii file:
lancheckconf
apply the changes to the binary file:
lanapplyconf
check config:
lanscan and lanscan -q and lanadmin -x -v PPA and netstat -in
Once it's configured, here are some useful commands for looking at the status:
real status of ports: lanadmin -x -i 900
load balancing mode: lanadmin -x -l 900
verbose config: lanadmin -x -v 900
Where 900 is the PPA number for the apa/failover group
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