This page provides links to review drafts of new and changed documentation for the Group Management Service project as listed in the GMS Documentation Plan. Mandatory reviewers for each item are listed in each section. Changes to existing documentation since the last release are marked with change bars. No changes are marked in new documentation. Please provide your feedback by adding a comment to this page. To simplify the processing of your comments, please add your comments in the format in the sample comment. Review existing comments to see known issues and avoid duplicates.
Changes to Books High Availability Administration Guide Changes
Section |
Documentation Impact |
Reviewers |
Group Management Service |
Major |
Joe Fialli, Bobby Bissett |
See the Clustering Infrastructure Doc Review Page Upgrade Guide Changes
Section |
Documentation Impact |
Reviewers |
Changes to Group Management Service Settings |
NEW |
Joe Fialli, Bobby Bissett |
See the Upgrade Doc Review Page Changes to Online Help Changes to Man Pages Mandatory reviewers in addition to the reviewers that are listed in the table are as follows:
- Kazem Ardekanian
- Tom Mueller
Comment ID |
Location |
Comment |
RJP-001 |
get-health(1) man page |
Sample comment. Should provide a proposed fix and correct content if applicable. |
RJP-002 |
validate-multicast(1) man page |
Another sample comment. |
 Posted by rebeccaparks at Nov 03, 2010 14:59
|
Comment ID |
Location |
Comment |
trm-1 |
get-health(1) man page |
This page doesn't have the usual comment about this being available in remote mode only. |
trm-2 |
validate-multicast(1) man page |
Shouldn't the default value for --bindinterface be 0.0.0.0 rather than null? |
trm-3 |
validate-multicast |
This page is missing the usual comment about being available in local mode only. |
trm-4 |
validate-multicast |
The description should explain that this command is to be used by running it at the same time on each of the hosts to be validated. |
 Posted by trmueller at Nov 17, 2010 12:59
|
Comment ID |
Location |
Comment |
jmf-2 |
validate-multicast(1) man page |
In example1 under Examples, remove "--timeout 3". This means to run the command for only 3 seconds. Given that UDP multicast messages are lossy, it is not sufficient to only send one multicast message and consider it a failure if it is not received. As currently configured, the default of 20 seconds ensures that 10 multicast messages are sent. In my example, I had arbitrarily set the value to 30 seconds to increase the time that all three commands were running at same time (to ensure that NONE of the multicast messages were getting through to the one machine that was not seeing any multicast traffic). It is best to keep the example as simple as possible and not introduce parameters that are not necessary. Perhaps when the example was first written, validate-multicast printed each message it received. Now it only prints the first one it receives, so there is no need to set the timeout to 3 seconds. Additionally, to keep things simple in the example1 for machine2: remove "--bindaddress 10.133.184.219" and set bind address echoed by the command to null. The text should look like what is below after these changes. Run from host machine2: asadmin> validate-multicast Will use address 228.9.3.1 Will use bind address null Will use wait period 2,000 (in milliseconds) |
jmf-1 |
validate-multicast |
I strongly second "tm-4" comment. The example only shows running the command on one machine. Minimally one must run this command on 2 or more machines at same time to verify that their multicast messages are seen by all other invocations. When I used the command to debug an internal issue, I ran the command on three machines at same time on different terminal windows through ssh. Two of the machines could see each other and the third machine could only see its own multicast messages. The issue ended up being that the machine that was not seeing others multicast traffic was on a different physical switch and that switch was not configured properly to see the other multicast traffic on the internal network. I will definitely add this info to a Glassfish FAQ entry, but it is too bad that the minimal usage of this command is not illustrated in the man page. Here is that email: |
|
 Posted by joe.fialli at Feb 10, 2011 06:02
|
|