IBM Data Mobility Services Softek Replicator for UNIX

Version 2.6

Quick Reference Card

This quick reference card is NOT intended for firsttime installation purposes. We highly recommend that new users read all Softek Replicator for UNIX manuals for complete details on installation requirements, usage, and functionality. This Softek Replicator for UNIX Quick Reference Card applies to AIX, HP-UX, Linux, and Solaris.

Linux
1. Login as root user. 2. Load and mount the Softek Replicator CD-ROM: 3. Change to the directory that contains the Softek Replicator rpm file. 4. Type the following command: rpm -ivh Replicator*.rpm 5. Add /opt/SFTKdtc/bin to the roots PATH environment variable. 6. Type the license key in the /etc/opt/SFTKdtc/ DTC.lic file to activate the Softek Replicator on Linux. 7. Repeat these steps on each system in the company.

Installing Softek Replicator

NOTE: If you specify a port number other than the default of 575, you must also enter that port number in the Configuration Tool Systems menu. You must make provisions for firewall or proxy setups to allow TCP/IP connections through the selected port.

AIX
1. Login as root user. 2. Load and Mount the Softek Replicator CD-ROM: mount -r -rv cdrfs /dev/cd0 /cdrom 3. Type the correct path for the operating system: cd /cdrom/Softek/Replicator/AIX/[4.3.3 | 5.1 | 5.2 | 5.3] 4. Type the following commands: mkdir /var/dtc installp -a -V 4 -e /var/dtc/ dtc_install.log -d . dtc.rte 5. To verify the installation, type the following command: lslpp -l | grep dtc 6. Type the license key in /etc/dtc/lib/DTC.lic to activate Softek Replicator on AIX. 7. Repeat these steps on each system in the company.

Solaris
1. Login as root user. 2. Load and mount the Softek Replicator CD-ROM. NOTE: If the /usr/sbin/VOLD process is running, the CD is automatically mounted. 3. Type the following command: pkgadd -d /<CD-ROM_mount_point>/Softek/ Replicator/solaris/[ 7 | 8 | 9 | 10]/ SFTKdtc.2.6.5.pkg 4. Type 1 to install the Softek Replicator package. 5. Type y to accept the license agreement and continue with installation. 6. Accept the default port number, 575, on which the Softek Replicator master daemon will listen. Otherwise, type another available port number, between 1 and 65535. 7. After the system processes the package, type y to install <SFTKdtc>. 8. Type q to exit after Softek Replicator has been installed. 9. Add /opt/SFTKdtc/bin to the roots PATH environment variable. 10. Type the license key in the /etc/opt/SFTKdtc/ DTC.lic file to activate Softek Replicator on Solaris. 11. Repeat these steps on each system in the company.

HP-UX
1. Login as root user. 2. Load and mount the Softek Replicator CD-ROM: ioscan -funC disk mount dev/dsk/cd device / <CD-ROM_mount_pt> 3. Run the following command: swinstall -s /<CD-ROM_mount_point>/ Softek/Replicator/HPUX/[11i/11i.depot | 1123pa/1123pa.depot | 1123ipf]/ 1123ipf.depot | 1131pa/1131pa.depot | 1131ipf/1131ipf.depot] 4. Highlight the DTC package in the dialog box. Select Mark for Install from the Action menu. 5. From the Actions menu, select Install (analysis). When the analysis of the system is complete, select OK. 6. In the Confirmation dialog box, click Yes to install the product. 7. In the Install Window dialog box, wait until the Status indicates Completed, and then select Done to return to the swinstall main dialog box. 8. Repeat these steps for each primary or secondary system in the company. 9. Add /opt/SFTKdtc/bin to the PATH environment variable. 10. Type the license key in the /etc/opt/SFTKdtc/ DTC.lic file to activate Softek Replicator on HP-UX. 11. Repeat these steps on each system in the company. NOTE: The license may also be entered in the Softek Data Mobility Console, once the UNIX Agent is started.

Softek Replicator Agents

The Agent allows you to manage your UNIX replication environment from the Softek Data Mobility Console, which is installed on a Windows system. The UNIX Agent is automatically installed with the product installation, and automatically started at system boot time; however, it is inactive. To activate the Agent, use the dtcagentset command. To start the Agent, use launchagent; to stop the Agent, use killagent.

Softek Replicator Documentation Installation

The documentation is neither installed nor removed automatically with the software. If you want to copy the documentation files to your local disk, you must use the dtccpdocs command.
"

To install all documentation files on CD:

mount /dev/cd0 /cdrom cd /cdrom/Softek/Replicator/doc dtccpdocs

D Run the following commands:

Using Softek Replicator

Launching dtcconfigtool
1. Enter the following at the system prompt: H For AIX: /usr/dtc/bin/dtcconfigtool H For HP-UX, Linux, and Solaris: /opt/SFTKdtc/bin/dtcconfigtool 2. The Set BAB Size dialog box appears the first time dtcconfigtool is launched. Allocate memory for the BAB with the arrow keys, or enter a new value. 3. Click OK. dtcconfigtool opens.

To change the default, select Only On and use the calendar to select days of week or days of month on which you want the throttle to be active. 5. Specify a From and To time of day for the throttle to be active using the HH:MM:SS format by placing the cursor in the field and entering the appropriate hour (HH), minute (MM), and second (SS) values.

Modifying the BAB Using the Configuration Tool

Run dtcconfigtool. From the Systems pull-down menu, select BAB. Enter a new amount of memory. Click OK. If the newly requested memory amount cannot be allocated, reboot the system. 6. Restart applications. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Defining Mobility Groups

1. From the dtcconfigtool File menu, select New Mobility Group. 2. Use the arrows to select the Mobility Group number for editing. 3. Under Primary System, accept the default values, or enter a valid system name or IP address. 4. Define the Persistent Store Device (Pstore) for the group. You can define a unique Pstore for each Mobility Group. 5. Under Secondary System, specify either a resolvable system name or IP address for the secondary or target system. 6. To configure a local loopback configuration, specify localhost or 127.0.0.1 for the primary and secondary systems. 7. If you specify a port number other than the default of 575 on the secondary system, you must enter that number in the Port field. 8. In Journal Directory, specify any writable directory on the secondary system for journal files. 9. If needed, change the Allow Chaining option for each secondary system defined. NOTE: If you create and configure your Mobility Groups using the Windows Softek Data Mobility Console instead of dtcconfigtool, you must initialize the BAB and load the dtc driver using the dtcagentset -b command, in order to start the groups the first time.

Using the Command Line

1. Unmount file systems and kill applications accessing dtc devices. 2. Run killdtcmaster. For Linux, unload the dtc driver by running: /sbin/rmmod/sftkdtc 3. Run: dtcinit -b <memory in MB>. In Linux, this command modifies /etc/modules.conf so that after the module is reloaded, this system reads new values and initializes the BAB. 4. Run dtcinfo to verify that memory was acquired. 5. Run a launchdtcmaster command. 6. Remount filesystems and restart applications. If BAB overflows during a Refresh operation, run launchrefresh to restart Mobility Group.

Adding/Modifying dtc Devices

1. Run dtcconfigtool. 2. From the File menu, select the Mobility Group for which you want to add or modify a dtc device. 3. Select the dtc Devices tab. 4. Select the dtc device to be modified from the device list on the left side of the screen. 5. Select a new device from the drop-down menus or enter a new value. 6. To add a new dtc device, select Create new device and enter the local data device and mirror device definitions. 7. From the File menu, select Save Changes. 8. If the local data device is already mounted, a dialog box is displayed to confirm the unmount for the device. Select Yes to unmount. 9. If the local data device is registered for auto-mount in FSTAB file, a dialog box is displayed to confirm the change of mount information. To confirm the change, select Yes. NOTE: The FSTAB file is /etc/vfstab for Solaris, /etc/fstab for HP-UX and Linux, and /etc/filesystems for AIX. 10. Copy the configuration files over to the secondary system and rename them. 11. Run: killpmds -g <group#> 12. Unmount any file systems and stop any application from accessing the dtc devices in the Mobility Group. 13. Run: dtcstop -g <group#> 14. Run: dtcstart -g <group#> 15. Mount file systems or start applications. 16. Run: launchpmds -g <group#> 17. If new devices have been added to the Mobility Group, run: launchrefresh -g <group#> -f

Defining dtc Devices

1. Select the dtc Devices tab in dtcconfigtool. 2. Name the dtc device using the scrolling arrows to select the desired number or simply position the cursor in the field and type the name. 3. Select a data device from the drop-down menu. 4. For AIX JFS2 external logs, select the Match Minor Numbers ON radio button. 5. Select a mirror device from the drop-down menu. 6. Once you have defined local data and mirror devices, select Commit Device. 7. To add more dtc devices to the current Mobility Group, select Create New Device. 8. Repeat these steps to create all Mobility Group and dtc devices, then exit dtcconfigtool. 9. Remount the file system and restart applications.

Creating Throttles
1. From File menu, select the Mobility Group to which the throttle definitions will apply. 2. Select the Throttles tab. 3. If you are building throttles for the first time, click Throttle Builder. 4. Define when throttles are to be evaluated. The default is Always.

Removing dtc Devices

Run dtcconfigtool on the primary system. From the File menu, select the Mobility Group to modify. Select the dtc Devices tab. Choose the dtc device to be deleted from the device list window. 5. Select Delete Device. 6. From the File menu, select Save Changes. 7. Copy the updated p###.cfg configuration file from the primary to the secondary system, and rename it s###.cfg. 8. Run: killpmds -g <group#> 9. Unmount any file systems and stop any application from accessing the dtc devices in the Mobility Group. 10. Run: dtcstop -g <group#> 11. Run: dtcstart -g <group#> 12. Mount file systems or start applications. 13. Run: launchpmds -g <group#> 1. 2. 3. 4.

Softek Replicator Commands and Options

dtcagentset
dtcagentset [[-e <CollectorIP> [:CollectorPort]] [-i <AgentIP>] [-b BabSize] | [-d] | [-l] [-t <TransmitInterval>]] [-p <Listener_Port>]] D -e CollectorIP [:CollectorPort]: Activates the Data Mobility Agent to communicate with the Data Collector. Specify an IP (Internet Protocol) address and a port number, which is used by the Data Collector. If CollectorPort is omitted, the default value of 576 is used. The default value is used when the agent is inactive, and the current value is used when the Data Mobility Agent is already active. D -i<AgentIP>: The Data Mobility Agent IP address that the Collector will use for communication. D -b <bab_size_MB>: Initializes the BAB and loads the dtc driver. The bab_size is specified in Megabytes as an integer between 1 and 1547. The -b parameter takes effect for the subsequent time the dtc driver is loaded. D -d: The agent becomes inactive. The values of CollectorIP and CollectorPort will be deleted when the agent is deactivated. The Data Mobility Agent cannot be deactivated when it is running. You should deactivate the Data Mobility Agent after stopping it. D -l: Displays the state of the Data Mobility Agent setup this is the default option. If no options are specified, the dtcagentset command considers that the -l option is specified. If the agent is active, the CollectorIP and the CollectorPort are displayed. If the Data Mobility Agent is not active, this command displays: Collector connection information is not set up. D -t <TransmitInterval>: Use the -t option to set up the frequency with which the agent process sends information to the collector, that is, the transmit interval between two transmissions to the Softek Data Mobility Console. This value must equal or be greater than 4. Default value: 4. D -p <Listener_Port>: Use the -p option to change the listener port from the default value of 57.

Deleting Mobility Groups

1. Run killpmds -g <group#> to stop the Mobility Groups you want to delete. 2. Unmount the file systems that are mounted on any dtc devices belonging to the Mobility Groups. 3. Run: dtcstop -g <group#> 4. Remove the appropriate p###.cfg configuration file (where ### is the number of the Mobility Groups to be deleted).

Relocating the Pstore

1. Shut down any processes and unmount any file systems accessing the dtc devices in the affected Mobility Group. 2. Run killpmds -g <group#> for each group affected by the Pstore modification. 3. Run dtcstop -g <group#> for each group affected by the Pstore modification. 4. Start dtcconfigtool. 5. Select the Systems tab, and choose a new Pstore volume from the drop-down menu. 6. From the File menu, select Save Changes. 7. Run dtcstart -g <group#> for each modified group. 8. Restart the groups with a launchpmds -g <group#> command. 9. Remount file systems and restart applications.

dtcautomount
dtcautomount [-c] {-g <group#>]...|-a|r<group#>...|-ra} [-d] D -a: Changes the entries for all defined dtc devices. D -c: Checks if the file system mount table needs to be updated. D -g <group#>: Changes entries for dtc devices in the specified Mobility Group. D -r <group#|a>: Changes the mount points from dtc devices to the data devices. D -c: Checks if the file system mount table needs to be updated. D -d: Deletes all file systems file backup copies.

Changing Tunable Parameters Using the Configuration Tool

Run dtcconfigtool. From the File menu, select the Mobility Group to update. Select the Tunable Parameters tab. Edit the definitions. From the File menu, click Save Changes and Exit. Run: killpmds -g <group#> Unmount any file systems and stop any applications accessing the dtc devices in the group. 8. Run dtcstop -g <group#>, followed by dtcstart -g <group#>. 9. Restart the PMDs with launchpmds. 10. Remount the file system and restart applications. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

dtcbackfresh
dtcbackfresh [-a][-g <group#>] D -a: Indicates all Mobility Groups. D -g <group#>: Selects one or more Mobility Groups to place into Backfresh state.

dtccheckpoint
dtccheckpoint [-g ###|-a] [-on|-off] [-p] [-s] D -a: Indicates all Mobility Groups. D -g <group#>: Selects one or more Mobility Groups. D -p: Causes the system on which the dtccheckpoint command is entered to act like a Primary Server and run the appropriate scripts. D -s: Causes the system on which the dtccheckpoint command is entered to act like a Secondary Server and run the appropriate scripts. D -on/off: Turns checkpointing on or off.

Using the Command Line

Run: dtcset -g <group#> <tunable=value>

dtcconfigtool
dtcconfigtool [-rmdtimeout t] [-noconfigchk] [-nohelp] [-syncminor] D -rmdtimeout t: Sets the time (in seconds) during which the dtcconfigtool should wait for the RMD to return a list of disk partition devices and volumes defined on each Secondary Server. The default is 15. D -noconfigchk: Bypasses consistence and collision checking of component devices for dtc device definitions in each of the Mobility Group configuration files when dtcconfigtool is brought up. D -nohelp: Suppresses the help messages that pop up after 2 seconds when the pointer is placed on a control or entry. D -syncminor: Defines the value for the minor device number that will be allocated for a specific volume.

D -p <Pstore_device>: Initializes the designated device

to 0. If the specified device is used as a Pstore for an operating Mobility Group, or the specified device is not defined in any .cfg files, the specified device is not initialized and the dtcinit command terminates. D -s: Initializes all pstores with small HRT (128KB per device). This option should be used for small devices. D -l: Initializes all pstores with large HRT (12MB per device). This option should be used for large devices, that is, volumes in excess of 500 gigabytes.

dtcjfspremount
dtcjfspremount This command integrates mirrored data device and log device on a secondary JFS system. The command runs on the Secondary Server only. There are two arguments required for this command: data-device and log device.

dtcdebugcapture
dtcdbugcapture This command collects system and software information that can be used for diagnosing problems. The information is saved in a file named nodename1.tar.Z.uu in directory /tmp. Save this file and send it to Technical Support personnel, if necessary.

dtcjfspostmount
dtcjfspostmount This command sets data-device and log-device integrity back to where it was before dtcjfspremount. The JFS datadevice is a mandatory argument for this command.

dtcexpand
dtcexpand -g <group#> -d <dtc_raw_device_name> On AIX, the <dtc_raw_device_name> passed to dtcexpand must be in the form /dev/dtc/lg<X>/rdsk/dtc<Y>, rather than in the short form /dev/lg<X>dtc<Y>. D -g <group#>: Is the name of the Mobility Group. D -d <device_path>: The path of the dtc device.

dtckillbackfresh
dtckillbackfresh [-a] [-g<group#>] [-h] D -g <group#>: Terminates backfresh daemon for Mobility Group <group#>. Can be repeated to include multiple Mobility Groups. D -a: Terminates all Backfresh daemons. D -h: Displays help.

dtckillpmd
dtckillpmd [-a] [-g<group#>] [-h] D -g <group#>: Terminates PMD daemon for Mobility Group <group#>. This option can be repeated to affect multiple Mobility Groups. D -a: Terminates all PMD daemons. D -h: Displays help.

dtcgenmklv
dtcgenmklv The dtcgenmklv command creates a new file called dtcmklv in /usr/dtc/bin. It takes the current AIX mklv script and modifies it to add the -p option to set the minor device number for AIX devices. The minor device number range is either 0 to 255, or 0 to 511 (for large file system support). This command should be run when new AIX updates come out in order to recreate the dtcmklv file.

dtckillrefresh
dtckillrefresh -a] [-g<group#>] [-h] D -g <group#>: Terminates Refresh state for Mobility Group <group#>. Can be repeated to include multiple Mobility Groups. D -a: Terminates Refresh state for all Mobility Groups. D -h: Displays help.

dtchostinfo
dtchostinfo <system_name> D <system_name> is an optional hostname. Defaults to current hostname.

dtcinfo
dtcinfo D -g <group#>: Displays information for all devices within the specified Mobility Group. This option may be repeated to include more than one Mobility Group. D -a: Displays information pertaining to all dtc devices for all started Mobility Groups. D -v: Displays the version of the product installed on the system. This option can be used on the Secondary Server. D -h: Displays help.

dtckillrmd
dtckillrmd [-a] [-g<group#>] [-h] D -g <group#>: Terminates RMD daemon for Mobility Group <group#>. This option can be repeated for multiple Mobility Groups. D -a: Terminates all RMD daemons. D -h: Displays help.

dtclicinfo
dtclicinfo This command reports the state of Softek Replicator licenses on this system.

dtcinit
dtcinit [-b<bab_size_MB>] [-p <Pstore_device>] [-s] [-l] D -b <bab_size_MB>: Resizes the BAB and changes the .cfg file to reflect the designated size. The bab_size should be specified in Megabytes as an integer between 1 and 1547.

dtclimitsize
dtclimitsize [-g<group#>] [-d <device_path>] [-s <device_size_multiplier>] D -g <group#>: Is the name of the Mobility Group. D -d <device_path>: The path of the dtc device. D -s <device_size_multiplier>: A multiplier indicating how large the volume can be expanded from its original size.

dtcmklv
dtcmklv [-p] D -p [MinorNumber]defines the minor device number on AIX.

D -p: Specifies that dtcperftool should look for primary

configuration files only.

D -s: Specifies that dtcperftool should look for

secondary configuration files only.

dtcmodfs
dtcmodfs [-c] [-g <group#>...|-a] [-r<group#>...|a] [-d] D -a: Change the entries for all defined dtc devices. D -c: Check if the filesystem mount table needs to be updated. D -g <group#>: Change entries for dtc devices in the specified Mobility Group. D -r <group#|a>: Change the mount points from dtc devices to the data devices. D -d: Delete all file systems file backup copies.

dtcpmd
dtcpmd [-a|-g<group#>][-h ] D -a: Starts all PMD daemons for all Mobility Groups on this system. D -g <group#>: Starts PMD daemon for Mobility Group <group#>. This option can be repeated for multiple Mobility Groups. D -h: Displays help.

dtcpsreplicate
dtcpsreplicate -r<version> D -r<version>: Reverts a pstore back to a previous version. This command must be prior to uninstalling the current version of Softek Replicator. The version string must be typed in the form x.x.x.x.

dtcmonitortool
dtcmonitortool [-timeout <value_in_seconds>] [-messages<count>] [--help] D -timeout <value_in_seconds>: Sets the number of seconds during which dtcmonitortool waits for a connection to be established to a primary or Secondary Server to get the latest error messages and daemon status. Default: 30. D -messages <count>: Sets the maximum number of retained error and warning messages. Default: 200. D --help: Displays the command line argument help message and exits.

dtcrefresh
dtcrefresh [-a] [-g <group#>] [-c] [-f] [-r] D -g <group#>: Places all dtc devices in Mobility Group <group#> in Refresh state. This option can be repeated for multiple Mobility Groups. D -a: Places all dtc devices for all Mobility Groups in Refresh state. D -c: Initiates a Checksum Refresh in which all blocks on the local data device and mirror device are compared using a checksum method to identify deltas. D -f: Forces a Full Refresh of all data blocks from the local data devices to the mirror devices on the Secondary Server. D -r: Continues a Full Refresh that was previously halted due to a NETBROKE error.

dtcmonitortty
dtcmonitortty [-p|-s] [-l <logfile>] [-i <interval>] [-g <group#>] D -p: Displays data for the primary server. D -s: Displays data for the secondary server. D -l <logfile>: Redirects the output to a log file that you specify. D -i <interval>: Refreshes the display in seconds that you specify. If an interval is not specified then it defaults to five seconds. D -g <group#>: Displays information for the Mobility Group specified. If no Mobility Groups are specified then data for all the groups are displayed. D -h|-?: Displays this usage help.

dtcrmdreco
dtcrmdreco [-a] [-g<group#>] [-d] D -g <group#>: Recovers data for Mobility Group <group#>. D -a: Recovers data from all Mobility Groups. D One of the above-mentioned options MUST be used in the dtcrmdreco command. D -d: Deactivates the recovery mode. The -d option must only be used AFTER the recovery has been performed for the Mobility Group.

dtcoverride
dtcoverride [-a|-g<group#>] {clear [BAB|LRT|HRT]} {state [normal|passthru|tracking]} D -a: Validates all Mobility Groups to be affected by the forced change of state. D -g <group#>: Selects one or more Mobility Groups to be affected by the forced change of state. D clear [BAB|LRT|HRT]: The BAB option clears the BAB. The LRT and HRT options clear the tracking bitmaps. D state [normal|passthru|tracking]: Forces a change of state for the designated Mobility Groups.

dtcset
dtcset [-a|-g <group#> <keyword>=<value>] [JOURNAL=on|off] [LRT on|off] D -g <group#> <keyword>=<value>: Sets value of designated tunable parameter for each Mobility Group. If you do not specify a keyword or value, Softek Replicator shows you all tunable parameter values for the Mobility Group. D -g <group#>: Displays the tunable parameters settings for the specified Mobility Group. D [LRT on|off]: Allows you to turn on or off low resolution tracking. The pstore is not used during normal replication and all bit maps will be used from memory only. The default state is ON.

dtcpanalyze
panalyze [-a|-g<group#>][-h ][-v] D -a: analyze all Mobility Groups that are started. D -g <group#>: Analyze the selected the Mobility Group. D -h: Displays help for the command. D -v: Select the verbose mode. This will return more detailed info about the state of LRDB and HRDB.

dtcstart
dtcstart [-a|-g <group#>] [-b] D -g <group#>: Starts a specific Mobility Group and its dtc devices. D -a: Starts all Mobility Groups and their dtc devices. D -b: For boot scripts only; Restarts previously started Mobility Groups and their dtc devices that were active prior to a system crash or that were stopped with the dtcstop -s option.

dtcperftool
dtcperftool [-p] [-s]

dtcstop
dtcstop [-a|-g <group#>] [-s] D -g <group#>: Stops a specific Mobility Group and removes its dtc devices. D -a: Stops all Mobility Groups and removes their dtc devices. D -s: For boot scripts only - Stops the previously started Mobility Groups but marks them enabled for restart when the system is next booted.

launchpmds
launchpmds [-a|-g <group#>] D -g <group#>: Starts the PMD daemon for Mobility Group <group#>. D -a: Starts PMD daemons for all Mobility Groups.

launchrefresh
launchrefresh [-a|-g <group#>] [-c] [-f] [-r] D -g <group#>: Puts all dtc devices in Mobility Group <group#> into Refresh state. D -a: Puts all dtc devices for all Mobility Groups into Refresh state. D -c: Initiates a Checksum Refresh in which all blocks on the local data device and mirror device are compared using a Checksum method to identify deltas. D -f: Forces a Full Refresh of all data blocks from the data devices to the mirror devices on the Secondary Server. D -r: Continues a Full Refresh that was previously halted due to a NETBROKE error.

dtcsyncfs
dtcsyncfs -f <mount_points> D -f <mount_points>: Specifies a list of mount points that need to be flushed.

killagent
killagent

killbackfresh
killbackfresh [-a|-g <group#>] D -g <group#>: Terminates Backfresh daemons for the Mobility Group <group#>. This option can be repeated for multiple Mobility Groups. D -a: Terminates all Backfresh daemons.

Uninstalling Softek Replicator

1. Make sure that no dtc devices are currently installed or in use. To display all devices that have file systems installed, run this command: H For AIX: mount H For HP-UX and Solaris: /usr/sbin/mount H For Linux: /bin/mount 2. Unmount all dtc devices and remove relevant entries from the following directory: H On AIX: /etc/filesystems H On HP-UX and Linux: /etc/fstab H On Solaris: /etc/vfstab 3. On the primary system: H Run killpmds to stop the PMD; H Run dtcstop -a to stop all Mobility Group. 4. On the primary and secondary systems, run the killdtcmaster command to shut down all network daemon processes. 5. On Linux and Solaris, remove the dtc driver as follows: H For Linux: /sbin/rmmod sftkdtc H For Solaris: /usr/sbin/rem_drv dtc 6. To remove the core software, run: H For AIX: installp -u dtc.rte H For HP-UX: swremove -x mount_all_filesystems=false DTC H For Linux: rpm -e Replicator* H For Solaris: pkgrm SFTKdtc 7. For AIX, after the uninstall message is displayed, run: lsvg -o | lsvg -i -l 8. To completely remove configuration files, checkpoint shell scripts, and license files, run these commands: H For AIX: rm -r /etc/dtc /usr/dtc /var/dtc H For HP-UX, Linux, and Solaris: rm -rf /var/opt/SFTKdtc rm -rf /etc/opt/SFTKdtc rm -rf /opt/SFTKdtc

killdtcmaster
killdtcmaster

killpmds
killpmds [-a|-g <group#>] D -g <group#>: Terminates PMD daemons for Mobility Group <group#>. D -a: Terminates all PMD daemons.

killrefresh
killrefresh [-a|-g <group#>] D -g <group#>: Terminates Refresh state for the specified Mobility Group(s). D -a: Terminates Refresh state for all Mobility Groups.

killrmds
killrmds [-a|-g <group#>] D -g <group#>: Terminates the RMD daemon for Mobility Group <group#>. D -a: Terminates the RMD daemon for all Mobility Groups on the Secondary Server.

launchagent
launchagent

launchbackfresh
launchbackfresh [-a|-g <group#>] D -a: Indicates all Mobility Groups. D -g <group#>: Selects one or more Mobility Groups designated by the <group#>.

launchdtcmaster
launchdtcmaster

Softek Replicator Documentation

The Softek Replicator for UNIX documentation is available at: http://www-950.ibm.com/services/dms/en/support/replicator/unix/

Technical Support
http://www-950.ibm.com/services/dms/en/support/ Copyright IBM Corporation 2010. All rights reserved. All specifications are subject to change without notice. Printed in Canada. Part Number: REP-U26QC-016