Use the mkcluster command to create
a new clustered system (system).
Syntax
satask mkcluster -clusterip -ipv4_ip -gw -ipv4_gw -mask ipv4_mask [ -name cluster_name ] [ panel_name ]
satask mkcluster -clusterip_6 ipv6_ip -gw_6 ipv6_gw -prefix_6 ipv6_subnet [ -name cluster_name ] [ panel_name ]
Parameters
- -clusterip ipv4_ip
- (Optional) The Internet Protocol Version
4 (IPv4) address for system Ethernet port 1.
- -gw ipv4_gw
- (Optional) The IPv4 gateway for system
Ethernet port 1.
- -mask ipv4_mask
- (Optional) The IPv4 subnet for system Ethernet
port 1.
- -clusterip_6 ipv6_ip
- (Optional) The Internet Protocol Version
6 (IPv6) address for system Ethernet port 1.
- -gw_6 ipv6_gw
- (Optional) The IPv6 gateway for system
Ethernet port 1.
- -prefix_6 ipv6_subnet
- (Optional) The IPv6 prefix for system Ethernet
port 1.
- -namecluster_name
- (Optional) The name of the new system.
- panel_name
- (Optional) Identifies the node being serviced.
Note: If panel_name is
not supplied, this applies to the node on which the command is running.
Remember: You must specify
one of the following:
- IPv4 system IP, gateway and subnet
- IPv6 system IP, gateway, and prefix
Description
This
command creates a new system.
An invocation example using specific -clusterip, -gw,
and -mask parameters
satask mkcluster -clusterip 192.168.1.2 -gw 192.168.1.1 -mask 255.255.255.0
The resulting output:
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