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A cluster is a collection of spaces from one or more space containers. The cluster node in the **Grid Tree** represents a cluster of spaces.
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For more details, refer to the [Cluster View](./cluster-view-gigaspaces-browser.html) section.
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# Service View panel
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# Service View Panel
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The **Service View** panel takes up most of the Space Browser screen; it is located on the right of the **Grid Tree** panel. This panel shows configuration details for the node selected in the tree on the left, allowing you to edit some of them.
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## Help
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Run gs-agent with `--help` or `-h` to see all available options:
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**Linux**
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```bash
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./gs-agent.sh --help
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```
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**Windows**
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```bash
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gs-agent --help
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```
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## Manager
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To start a single manager on the local machine (useful for dev and testing):
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```bash
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# Starts a local manager:
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./gs-agent.sh --manager-local --gsc=2
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```
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```bash
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REM Starts a local manager:
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gs-agent --manager-local --gsc=2
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```
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To start a highly-available cluster of managers on several hosts, run the following on each of the designated hosts:
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```bash
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# Starts a manager:
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./gs-agent.sh --manager --gsc=2
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```
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```bash
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REM Starts a manager:
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gs-agent --manager --gsc=2
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```
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(Note that you also need to configure the `XAP_MANAGER_SERVERS` to the list of designated manager servers)
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## Without Manager
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If you cannot use the manager for some reason, but you still want high-availability, you can pick a couple of hosts to serve for management, and start a LUS and GSM on them:
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```bash
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# Starts a LUS and GSM:
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./gs-agent.sh --lus --gsm --gsc=2
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```
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```bash
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REM Starts a LUS and GSM:
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gs-agent --lus --gsm --gsc=2
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Alternatively, if your environment supports multicast and you prefer a more dynamic approach, you can use the `global` prefix to indicate that GSMs and LUSs will be automatically started and managed by the collective of gs-agents, instead of explicitly on a specific hosts. For example, to start 2 Global GSM and LUS accross a set of hosts, as well as 2 GSCs on each host:
In fact, since this configuration is convenient for new users, it is also the default - running `gs-agent` without any arguments would produce the same effect. If you wish to disable it and start without any components, run gs-agent with `--zero-defaults` or `-z`. This can be useful if you're planning to use the manager's RESTful API from another host to add/remove containers.
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```bash
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./gs-agent.sh -z
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```
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```bash
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gs-agent -z
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```
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# Configuration
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