ccsd - The daemon used to access CCS cluster configuration files.

ccsd [OPTION]..

ccsd is part of the Cluster Configuration System (CCS). It is the daemon which accesses cluster the configuration file for other cluster applications. It must be run on each node that wishes to join a cluster.

-4

Use IPv4 for inter-node communication. By default, IPv6 is tried, then IPv4.

-6

Use IPv6 for inter-node communication. By default, IPv6 is tried, then IPv4.

-I

Force use of IP for local communication (disables use of UNIX domain sockets). If set, ccsd will use the specified inter-node communication protocol (see the -4 and -6 options). If one is not specified, IPv6 is tried, then IPv4. For backward compatibility, IP connections are still allowed even when UNIX domain sockets are available.

-h

Help. Print out the usage syntax.

-m <multicast address>

Used to specify the multicast address. The keyword "default" can be used, in which case "ff02::3:1" is used for IPv6 and "224.0.2.5" is used for IPv4.

If you are using IPv4, the default action is to use broadcast. Specifying this option will cause multicast to be used in that instance.

-n

No daemon. Run in the foreground.

-P <port identifier>:<port number>

You have the option of specifying the port numbers used by ccsd. The port identifier is either: b, c, or f. "b" is the port which ccsd attempts to communicate with ccsd processes on other machines, via broadcast/multicast, to obtain or validate its config file (cluster.conf). This is known as the backend port. "c" is the base port number of two consecutive ports used by ccsd processes to communicate cluster membership information. This is known as the cluster base port. "f" is the port number that listens for information requests from the CCS library (or programs using it). This is known as the frontend port.

So, to change the frontend port one might specify -P f:60000.

-t <ttl>

Set the multicast threshold (aka time to live).

-V

Print the version information.

ccs(7), ccs_tool(8), ccs_test(8), cluster.conf(5)