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8.7. Monitoring Cluster Status¶

You can use the shaman top and shaman stat commands to monitor the overall status of a cluster and cluster resources. The shaman stat command shows a snapshot of the current cluster status and clustering resources while shaman top displays a dynamic real-time view of the cluster. The following shows an example output of the shaman stat command:

# shaman stat
Cluster 'vstor1'
Nodes: 3
Resources: 8

        NODE_IP          STATUS         RESOURCES
      M 10.30.24.176    Active          0 CT, 0 VM, 1 ISCSI
     *  10.30.25.33     Active          1 CT, 3 VM, 1 ISCSI
        10.30.26.26     Active          0 CT, 0 VM, 2 ISCSI

        CT ID    STATE     STATUS       OWNER_IP         PRIORITY
        101      stopped   Active       10.30.25.33      0

        VM NAME  STATE     STATUS       OWNER_IP        PRIORITY
        vm1      stopped   Active       10.30.25.33     0
        vm2      running   Active       10.30.25.33     0
        vm3      stopped   Active       10.30.25.33     0

        ISCSI ID                STATE    STATUS   OWNER_IP         PRIORITY
iqn.2014-04.com.pstorage:ps1    running  Active   10.30.24.176     0
iqn.2014-04.com.pstorage:ps2    running  Active   10.30.25.33      0
iqn.2014-04.com.pstorage:ps3    running  Active   10.30.26.26      0

The table below explains all output fields:

Field	Description
Cluster	Name of the cluster. The “M” next to the server denotes that the server is the main server in the cluster (called the master server), and the asterisk (*) indicates the server where the `shaman stat` command was executed.
Nodes	Number of servers with enabled HA support in the cluster.
Resources	Number of resources `shaman` keeps control of.
NODE_IP	IP address assigned to the server.
STATUS	Server status. It can be one of the following: Active. The server is up and running and controlled by `shaman`. Inactive. The server is up and running, but `shaman` does not control the server (e.g., the `shamand` service is stopped).
RESOURCES	Resources hosted on the server.
CT ID	Container ID.
VM NAME	Virtual machine name.
ISCSI ID	iSCSI target name.
STATE	Denotes whether the virtual machine/container is running or stopped.
STATUS	HA status of the virtual machine, container, or iSCSI target (as reported by `shaman`). It can be one of the following: Active. Healthy virtual machines, containers, or iSCSI targets hosted in the cluster. Broken. Virtual machines, containers, or iSCSI targets that could not be relocated from a failed server to a healthy one. Pool. Virtual machines, containers, or iSCSI targets waiting for relocation from a failed server to a healthy one.
OWNER_IP	IP address of the server where the virtual machine, container, or iSCSI target is hosted.
PRIORITY	Current priority of the virtual machine/container. For details, see Configuring HA Priority for Virtual Machines and Containers.

The output of the shaman top command is similar to that of shaman stat. Additionally, you can use keyboard keys to change the command output on the fly. The following keys are supported:

g: Group or ungroup resources by their status.
v: Show or hide additional information.
ENTER or SPACE: Update the screen.
q or Esc or CTRL-C: Quit.
h: Show the help screen.

Version 7.5 — Dec 12, 2024

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