Remotely assisted instructional learning (
RAIL)
Instructor-led training (
ILT)
Onsite dedicated training (
OST)
Price
USD $3,500
CAD $4,550
Course overview
This course teaches system administrators how to
effectively use Serviceguard to protect mission critical
applications from a wide variety of hardware and
software failures. The 5-day course is 40 percent
lecture and 60 percent hands-on labs using HP
servers. This course has been updated to support
HP-UX 11.31 and Serviceguard version 11.18 but is
still applicable to earlier versions of the product.
Prerequisites
HP-UX System and Network Administration I
(H3064S) and HP-UX System and Network
Administration II (H3065S) or
HP-UX System and Network Administration for
Experienced UNIX® System Administrators
(H5875S) and
HP-UX Logical Volume Manager (H6285S) or
HP-UX VERITAS Volume Manager (HB505S) and
Protect your mission critical applications against a
wide variety of hardware and software failures
through effective use of Serviceguard
Deliver highly available application services to
your LAN-attached clients by configuring up to
16-nodes in an enterprise cluster
Reduce your application downtime to near zero by
learning how to configure your Serviceguard
cluster and using Serviceguard's rolling upgrade
facility
Minimize, and in some instances eliminate, your
application downtime by learning how to automate
the detection of failures and restoration of
application service
Next Steps
HP Serviceguard II: Disaster Tolerance, Continental Clusters, CFS, and Oracle RAC (U8601S).
HP StorageWorks XP 1: Configuration and Management (H6773S)
If you require more assistance with Serviceguard, HP also offers Serviceguard implementation services (H4810AT). For more information about this service, contact your local HP services representative.
Course outline
Introduction to Serviceguard
Serviceguard features and benefits
How Serviceguard works
Serviceguard packages
Minimizing planned downtime
Serviceguard and Integrity VM
Oracle RAC and CFS
Serviceguard Manager for Sg
11.17/11.18
MetroCluster
High Availability Planning
Ways to reduce risks
Disk, disk array, and network
configurations
Routed networks and Serviceguard
clusters
Configuration roadmap
Cluster Concepts and Configuration
Major Components of a Cluster
Network Interface Configuration
Cluster formation requirements
Cluster management options
Monitoring the cluster
Additional Cluster Features
Serviceguard volume groups
Cluster formation and reformations
Node failures and node joins
Local LAN card failover
Packages and Services
Packaging concepts
Viewing and modifying package status
Package scripts
Package configuration procedure
Package script log file
Package Policies
Package and failover policies
Rotating standby
Failback policies and automatic failback
Node fail fast and service fail fast
Application Monitoring Scripts
Actions performed by run script
Control script
Rules for service processes
Application monitoring script
Best Practices
Monitoring the syslog file
Package script troubleshooting
Testing cluster operations
Useful troubleshooting commands
The built-in safety net
Lost cluster lock disk (LVM disks)
Cluster and Package Online Reconfiguration
Serviceguard online reconfiguration
Add or remove a node while a cluster is
running
Add or remove a package while a
cluster is running
Modify a package while the cluster is
running and the package may, or may
not, be running