Nokia IPSO 4.0 Cell Phone User Manual


 
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232 Nokia Network Voyager for IPSO 4.0 Reference Guide
You can make changes that are implemented on all the nodes simultaneously. To make
changes in this way, you use Cluster Voyager or the CCLI. (See the IPSO CLI Reference
Guide for information about using the CCLI.)
Note
Nokia recommends that you use Cluster Voyager or the CCLI to change cluster settings
or to make changes to join-time shared features.
You can make configuration changes on individual nodes. If you want to make the same
changes on other nodes, you must log into them (as a system user) and make the same
changes. There are some features that can be modified only by logging into individual nodes
as a system user. These are explained in “Removing a Node from a Cluster,” “Changing
Cluster Interface Configurations,” and “Deleting a Cluster Configuration.”
Note
If a feature has been specified as cluster sharable and you change its configuration
while logged into a node as a system user, the change is implemented on that node
only. Making changes this way can lead to confusing or inconsistent configurations.
See “Cluster Administrator Users” for more information about how different users can manage
clusters.
Using Cluster Voyager
You can perform the tasks explained in this section using Cluster Voyager or Voyager. Nokia
recommends that you use Cluster Voyager whenever possible. Doing so facilitates configuration
tasks and helps ensure that your cluster is configured consistently and correctly.
To start Cluster Voyager
1. In your browser’s address or URL field, enter an IP address of a system that is participating
in the cluster or the appropriate shared cluster IP address (for example, the internal cluster IP
address).
If you enter a shared cluster IP address, the master node responds.
2. Enter the user name and
password of a cluster administrator user (
cadmin
by default).
Note
If you forget the
cadmin
password, follow the instructions in “If You Forget the cadmin
Password.”
If either of the following conditions are true, you can log into Cluster Voyager, but you
cannot make configuration changes unless you break the configuration lock:
Someone else is logged into one of the cluster nodes as a system user (using Voyager or
the CLI) and has acquired an exclusive configuration lock