Had.exe, the Veritas Cluster High Availability Engine, hangs in a "Starting" state.
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Article ID: 100031066
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Updated On:
Resolution
This behavior
(Figure 1) will occur if all nodes in the cluster have not been seeded and
Global Atomic Broadcast (GAB) has not been modified from the default VERITAS
Cluster Server (tm) 2.0 configuration.
Figure
1
By
default, GAB is configured to seed the cluster after all nodes in the cluster
have joined the cluster. This configuration is read from
gabtab.txt
(Figure 2), which is located by default in the
C:\Program
Files\VERITAS\comms\gab\ directory. In this case, this is a two node cluster
that will not start until two nodes have joined. If both nodes go down for any
reason and one node does not come online, the cluster will not start. The
configured service groups will not start either.
Figure
2
This can
be modified on demand by typing the following command (Figure 3)
:
gabconfig -c -x Note:
This is not a permanent change.
Figure
3
The
"
-x" switch tells the High Availability Engine (HAD) to start the cluster
on all available nodes, regardless of how many nodes are online. Once this
command is issued, the HAD service should start and cluster will seed (Figure
4).
Figure
4
Issue/Introduction
Had.exe, the Veritas Cluster High Availability Engine, hangs in a "Starting" state.
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