
Chapter 2: mx Commands 67
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The order in which you specify the network interfaces determines the
ordering for failover. The first network interface is the primary interface;
network traffic for the virtual host goes to the node providing this
interface. The remaining network interfaces are backups. Each network
interface must be located on a different node.
Update a Virtual NFS Service:
mx vnfs update [--exportgroup <exportgroup_name>|NONE]
[--policy autofailback|nofailback] <vnfs> <netif> ...
Enable a Virtual NFS Service:
mx vnfs enable <vnfs>
Disable a Virtual NFS Service:
mx vnfs disable <vnfs>
Delete a Virtual NFS Service:
mx vnfs delete <vnfs> ...
View Virtual NFS Services:
mx vnfs status [--up|--down] [--enabled|--disabled]
[--primary|--backup] [--active|--inactive] [<vnfs> ...]
Move a Virtual NFS Service:
mx vnfs move <vnfs> <networkinterface> ...
Dump the Virtual NFS Service configuration to stdout:
mx vnfs dump
sleep command
The sleep command is useful when executing mx commands from a
batch file. It has the following syntax:
sleep [seconds]
The sleep command can be inserted between mx commands in the batch
file and causes mx to pause the specified number of seconds before
executing the next command.
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