HP Storage Mirroring Software - Manual (Page 663)

661 of 739
Options
●
dnsservername—The name of the source domain/zone's primary
DNS server (optional; local machine name will be used if missing)
●
sourceFQDN—The source machine's Fully Qualified Domain
Name (required for modify)
●
sourceip—The source machine's IP address (required for modify)
●
targetip—The target machine's IP address (required for modify)
●
targetFQDN—The target machine's Fully Qualified Domain Name
(required for modify on failback)
●
recordtype—The type of DNS resource records to modify or list
(optional). Values can be: ALL (default; includes all record types
except CNAME), MSEXCHANGE, A, CNAME, MX, PTR, STD, or
STANDARD. STD and STANDARD are used to specify a non-
Exchange record (minus the MX records).
●
username—The user account's domain name (optional; the
account running the program is used if missing)
●
password—The user account's password (optional)
●
dnszonename—The name of the DNS zone or DNS container,
used to refine queries (optional)
●
dnsdomainname—The name of the DNS domain, used to refine
queries (optional)
●
logfilename—The name of the log file (optional)
●
/failback—Denotes a failback procedure, performed after a failed
source is recovered or restored (required for modify on failback)
●
fbswitch (optional)—By default, the DFO will only failback records
in the dfo_failback_config.dat file. fbswitch allows you to enter a
search criteria to identify the records to change back, even if they
are not in the configuration file. fbswitch is also used if the dfo_
failback_config.dat file is missing
●
/lock—Allows Active Directory locking for the A type record of the
source specified without modifying the record
●
/unlock—Allows Active Directory unlocking for the A type record of
the source specified without modifying the record
●
trusteename—The domain account for the source server machine
(domain\machine$). DFO will add a deny "Write All Properties"
permission to the DNS A record on failover and remove the
permission on failback for the account identified as a trustee. This
prevents the source sever from reclaiming its DNS A record if it
comes back online prior to failback.