Abstract: Example implementations relate to executing transactions based on success or failure of the transactions. For example, a management module of a computing system can execute a transaction that requests access to system resources and determine if the transaction fails or succeeds. The management module can execute a first set of actions, in response to determining that the transaction succeeds, and execute a second set of actions, in response to determining that the transactions fails.

Abstract: Example implementations relate to executing transactions based on success or failure of the transactions. For example, a management module of a computing system can execute a transaction that requests access to system resources and determine if the transaction fails or succeeds. The management module can execute a first set of actions, in response to determining that the transaction succeeds, and execute a second set of actions, in response to determining that the transactions fails.

Abstract: In one embodiment, and under control of resources belonging to a controller domain of a data center, a farm server for which a backup operation is to be performed is identified. Interfaces of backup services belonging to the controller domain are then virtually associated with the first farm network. Thereafter, the farm server and backup services are registered in a backup domain of the data center, the backup domain being associated with backup storage. Via the backup services that have been associated with the first farm network, and during execution of the backup operation by the farm server, movement of backup data from the first farm network to the backup storage is facilitated by the method. After completing the backup operation, the farm server and backup services are un-registered from the backup domain, and the interfaces of the backup services are de-associated from the first farm network.

Abstract: By setting up a single multi-system management environment, a ServiceControl Manager provides a simple means to integrate both SSA management applications and MSA management applications into the multi-system environment. MSA applications may be started by a user using either command line interface (CLI) or graphical user interface (GUI). Either from CLI or from GUI, the method for MSA applications includes selecting an MSA tool by a user, establishing a target node list that contains nodes on which the tool may run, and passing the target node list as environment variables. The environment variables are then passed to the MSA applications that use the node list to restrict the user access to these nodes.