Disk Store Management Commands and Operations
You can manage your disk stores using the gfsh command-line tool. For more information on gfsh
commands, see gfsh and Disk Store Commands.
Note: Each of these commands operates either on the online disk stores or offline disk stores, but not both.
gfsh Command | Online or Offline Command | See … |
---|---|---|
alter disk-store |
Off | Keeping a Disk Store Synchronized with the Cache |
compact disk-store |
On | Running Compaction on Disk Store Log Files |
backup disk-store |
On | Creating Backups for System Recovery and Operational Management |
compact offline-disk-store |
Off | Running Compaction on Disk Store Log Files |
export offline-disk-store |
Off | Creating Backups for System Recovery and Operational Management |
revoke missing-disk-store |
On | Handling Missing Disk Stores |
show missing-disk-stores |
On | Handling Missing Disk Stores |
shutdown |
On | Start Up and Shut Down with Disk Stores |
validate offline disk-store |
Off | Validating a Disk Store |
For complete command syntax of any gfsh command, run help <command>
at the gfsh command line.
Online Disk Store Operations
For online operations, gfsh
must be connected to a cluster via a JMX manager and sends the operation requests to the members that have disk stores. These commands will not run on offline disk stores.
Offline Disk Store Operations
For offline operations, gfsh
runs the command against the specified disk store and its specified directories. You must specify all directories for the disk store. For example:
gfsh>compact offline-disk-store --name=mydiskstore --disk-dirs=MyDirs
Offline operations will not run on online disk stores. The tool locks the disk store while it is running, so the member cannot start in the middle of an operation.
If you try to run an offline command for an online disk store, you get a message like this:
gfsh>compact offline-disk-store --name=DEFAULT --disk-dirs=s1
This disk store is in use by another process. "compact disk-store" can
be used to compact a disk store that is currently in use.