Eckhard,
A full data volume is not a catastrophic situation. To handle this, you only need to create more data volumes. Once you create more data volumes, the data will be distributed evenly among the volumes.
To do this with dbmcli, for example:
dbmcli -d <dbname> -u <DBMUSER,DBMPASS>
Then use the command, db_addvolume.
db_addvolume DATA <vol_name> <media_type> <size_in_8192_byte_pages>
So for example, to create a second data volume, with a file-based medium of 200 MB:
db_addvolume DATA DAT_0002 F 24414
It's a good idea, however, to make your new volumes the same size as your old ones.
Hope that helps, cheers,
JLS
+-------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | Liked my post? Then you're sure to love my book on MaxDB. | | You can signup to be notified when my book is available at: | | | | http://www.johnsingleton.com/maxdb/signup.html | | | | And you can read my semi-regular column on MaxDB at: | | | | http://www.johnsingleton.com/maxdb/ | | | +-------------------------------------------------------------------------+ Eckhard Jost wrote:
Hello,
does anyone know what to do if a data volume is to 100% full. Is it dead or is there a chance to rescue it?
Greetings
Eckhard
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