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Cron job to manage and unmanage an interface in a router on NNM 2
- Thread starter Vickdu
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Well Victor, here goes your command, it is a perl script, usually under /opt/OV/contrib/NNM/setStatus, the name of the script is setStatus.ovpl
I've tested it with a couple of nodes and interfaces and works just great, as an example:
./setStatus.ovpl m1-mgmt1.cco.mng.ba1:STAGING1:172.20.12.1 Unmanaged
Sets as unmanaged an interface on a MSFC, make sure you add the complete "object" passed to the script, in this case: m1-mgmt1.cco.mng.ba1:STAGING1:172.20.12.1 means the object STAGING1 with IP 172.20.12.1 inside a node called m1-mgmt1.cco.mng.ba1
Once there you may run the same script but using Managed instead for the other interface, running setStatus.ovpl will give all the options you may use.
If you place this on your cron (don't remember if your installation is under Unix or W2K), then, your problem is fixed, ok? ; )
If you don't have this script I can send it to you, no problem.
Hope this helps, best regards,
C.
vlan52
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vlan52
The end of wisdom is freedom. The end of culture is perfection. The end of
education is character. The end of knowledge is love.
I've tested it with a couple of nodes and interfaces and works just great, as an example:
./setStatus.ovpl m1-mgmt1.cco.mng.ba1:STAGING1:172.20.12.1 Unmanaged
Sets as unmanaged an interface on a MSFC, make sure you add the complete "object" passed to the script, in this case: m1-mgmt1.cco.mng.ba1:STAGING1:172.20.12.1 means the object STAGING1 with IP 172.20.12.1 inside a node called m1-mgmt1.cco.mng.ba1
Once there you may run the same script but using Managed instead for the other interface, running setStatus.ovpl will give all the options you may use.
If you place this on your cron (don't remember if your installation is under Unix or W2K), then, your problem is fixed, ok? ; )
If you don't have this script I can send it to you, no problem.
Hope this helps, best regards,
C.
vlan52
vlan52The end of wisdom is freedom. The end of culture is perfection. The end of
education is character. The end of knowledge is love.
hi,
you have to do exactly :
/opt/OV/bin/xnmtopoconf -unmanageobj local $oid
/opt/OV/bin/xnmtopoconf -manageobj local $oid
where $oid is the id of the if you need to manage/unmanage (not selection name)
instead of "local", if you have a distributed architecture you can also do from the Manag.Station:
/opt/OV/bin/xnmtopoconf -unmanageobj(or manageobj) <Hostname> $oid
In the xnmtopoconf's manpage you can find all you need.
you have to do exactly :
/opt/OV/bin/xnmtopoconf -unmanageobj local $oid
/opt/OV/bin/xnmtopoconf -manageobj local $oid
where $oid is the id of the if you need to manage/unmanage (not selection name)
instead of "local", if you have a distributed architecture you can also do from the Manag.Station:
/opt/OV/bin/xnmtopoconf -unmanageobj(or manageobj) <Hostname> $oid
In the xnmtopoconf's manpage you can find all you need.
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