ssostart
Format
ssostart [-c] [daemon-process-name...]
Function
The ssostart command starts a SSO daemon process. The command starts the specified daemon process (when a daemon process name is not specified, all daemon processes) based on the SSO startup definition file.
The command continues running until the startup process of all the daemon processes to be started is completed (startup finishes successfully or fails).
If you execute the ssostart command during the processing of starting or stopping SSO services, the processing of the transition of a daemon process, or execution of the following commands, the command terminates abnormally.
ssostart, ssostop, ssobackup, ssorestore, ssocadel
Options
-c
Outputs information about the success or failure of the startup of each process.
daemon-process-name...
The following are the specifiable daemon process names:
-
ssocolmng (resource collection management daemon process)
-
ssocollectd (resource collection daemon process)
-
ssoapmon (process and service monitoring daemon process)
-
ssorptd (report creation daemon process)
-
ssoconsoled (SSO console daemon process)
-
ssotrapd (SNMP trap receiving daemon process)
Examples
-
The following example starts the resource collection function:
ssostart -c ssocolmng
The ssocollectd daemon process also starts because of the dependence relationship.
-
The following example starts the process and service monitoring function:
ssostart -c ssoapmon
Return values
|
0 |
Normal termination |
|
-1 |
Execution error such as incorrect arguments, startup timeout, or when you try to start multiple daemon processes concurrently and some of the daemon processes fail to start. |
|
-2 |
Execution error during the processing of starting or stopping, backup and restore processing, or the processing of the transition of a daemon process |
Note
Do not use the ssostart command to start any SSO daemon processes, including the ssospmd daemon process, in the following OSs:
-
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 or later
-
SUSE Linux 12 or later
-
Oracle Linux 7 or later
-
CentOS 7 or later
In the above OSs, use the following command to start SSO daemon processes:
systemctl start jp1_sso