IP Address Change Steps

1. From /usr/sbin/cluster/utilities execute ./cllsif

Save the output to a file (ex. cllsif.orig) This file will contain the
current ip address for your hacmp adapters.

2. Bring down applications that are running on system (and connecting

to current ip address.) Since you are changing the standby address, there
is probably no applications running on those adapters.

3. Bring Down HACMP on both systems.

smitty hacmp
Cluster Services
Stop Cluster Services

4. Stop TCPIP daemons on both systems:

stopsrc -g tcpip

5. Change the addresses of your hacmp adapters on both nodes.

Use this for the boot and standby addresses only. The service
address will be changed in /etc/hosts and in hacmp configuration.

smitty tcpip
Minimum Configuration and Startup

6. Edit /etc/hosts on both nodes, changing the required IP addresses:

boot, service, and standby ip addresses.

7. Start TCPIP daemons on both systems.

startsrc -g tcpip

8. Verify that both nodes are accessible on the network and vice
versa. Use ping or telnet

9. Change the IP addresses in the HACMP configuration.

smitty hacmp
Cluster Configuration
Cluster Topology
Configure Adapters
Change/Show and Adapter
10. Synchronize the cluster topology.

smitty hacmp
Cluster Configuration
Cluster Topology
Synchronize Cluster Topology

11. Verify the environment.

smitty hacmp
Cluster Configuration
Cluster Verification

12. From /usr/sbin/cluster/utilities execute ./cllsif . Compare

to the old cllsif printout. All IP addresses should reflect the changes.

13. Vary off all volume groups except rootvg on both systems.

14. Bring up HACMP.

smitty hacmp
Cluster Services
Start Cluster Services

15. Make the necessary changes to the DNS servers (if using DNS).

16. Perform failover testing for new ip addresses