.. _src_ref: ======================================================= AIX: System Resource Controller (SRC) ======================================================= :Title: AIX: System Resource Controller (SRC) :Author: Douglas O'Leary :Description: Overview of SRC on AIX :Date created: :Date updated: :Disclaimer: Standard: Use the information that follows at your own risk. If you screw up a system, don't blame it on me... System Resource Controller (SRC) is something that has bit me in the past, particularly when adding inet services. According to the training manual, its primary purpose is to *minimize operator intervention in controlling subsystem processes by providing:* * Consistent user interface for start, stop, and status queries * Logging of abnormal termination of subsystems. * Tracing of a subsystem, a group of subsystems, or a subserver. * Support for control of operations on a remote system. * Refreshing of a subsystem There are a number of commands of note: * ``startsrc``: Starts a service. * ``stopsrc``: Stops a service. * ``refresh``: Refreshes (SIGHUP) a service. * ``lssrc``: Lists resources and attributes of services. * ``chsys``: Changes a service. * ``rmsys``: Removes a service. * ``mksys``: Creates a services. ``lssrc`` will prove useful in identifying the various subsystems that need to be managed via the SRC As noted in the adding inet services rant, not following these directions will prevent the subsystem from operating the way you're expecting it to. To identify what systems are under SRC control, execute the following:: # lssrc -a Subsystem Group PID Status syslogd ras 3710 active portmap portmap 5186 active inetd tcpip 4660 active snmpd tcpip 7482 active dpid2 tcpip 7998 active ypbind yp 9550 active biod nfs 10066 active rpc.lockd nfs 10328 active qdaemon spooler 7230 active tftpd tcpip 7744 active writesrv spooler 8814 active nfsd nfs 16710 active rpc.mountd nfs 22802 active