ems like a long time. What kind of array
is this?
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On August 17, 2006, Schipper, Mark wrote:
>
>While I have quite a bit of experience with VCS, VXVM and VXFSI have no
>experience with CFS. So I probably can&#x
use direct I/O or quick I/O, does your application rely on VxFS
for locking)?
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On August 20, 2006, Tharindu Rukshan Bamunuarachchi wrote:
>We are writing to same to file by two nodes. Using one single shared disk.
&
if a file system is mounted on a
particular volume right now. The usetype field of a volume will
tell you whether the volume was created for use by file systems,
based on the 'fsgen' usage type, but that is not a reliable
indicator.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|
'active' means a volume has written to and has not been closed or
unmounted since having been written. 'clean' means it has not been
written to or has been unmounted or closed.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On September 1, 2006,
vxconfigd just calls the standard calls to log syslog data.
Is the timezone set correctly or differently when vxconfigd
starts versus when syslogd starts? I would have thought
that syslogd itself timestamped the messages, but that would
make this output next to impossible.
--
Ronald S
vxassist mv !
This moves the volume from the first disk to the second disk.
No disruption.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On September 5, 2006, Prakash wrote:
>
>Hi all,
>
>
>
>If I have a volume which is created in onl
x27;. That's all it really means. If Sybase closes
the volume, or a file system is unmounted, the state will go
from '(Active)' to '(Clean)'.
You can also look for the 'open' flag.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
h the snapshots?
Are full snapshots okay, or are you hoping to use space-optimized
snapshots?
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On September 28, 2006, Darren Dunham wrote:
>> Question here is - Can I import the read-only volumes *ONLY* ... meaning
&g
ll this from memory. Since 4.0, none of this has
been needed, and indeed, rootdg doesn't even really exist anymore
conceptually. As a result, I cannot fully verify the sequence.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On October 13, 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] w
) than using
the above two mechanisms.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On October 19, 2006, FabioZ Zippo wrote:
>Hi friends,
>
>I have the following situation:
>
>HostA has 3 STDs devices, configured in a VxVM group, containing an Oracle
Depending on why it is disabled, you can kill and restart
vxconfigd. But, that probably won't work. It doesn't hurt
anything, though, either.
vxconfigd -k 2> /dev/console
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On October 6, 2006, Atif Munir
Relayouts are crash recoverable and reversible without concern for
how long they sit around in intermediate states. Relayout could be
a lot better than it is (certain intermediate failures are a bit
confusing to recover from), but the question asked here is not an
issue.
--
Ronald S
within VxVM to fail.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On November 3, 2006, Chris Waltham wrote:
>Listers,
>
>I am in the slightly awkward position of co-maintaining a couple of
>servers -- we have software supplied by a 3rd-part
a device to be really unusable? You can try
running prtvtoc on it. If that prints an error, it is pretty dead,
or is completely unformatted for Solaris.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On November 3, 2006, Chris Waltham wrote:
>On Nov 3, 2006, at
You can also mirror root to another disk, break it off, grow that
copy, and reboot on the second disk. The manipulations for that
are also confusing.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On November 8, 2006, Darren Dunham wrote:
>> Gurus,
>
ed. I'm pretty sure I
have seen it recently, perhaps it was on unlabled Solaris disks.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On November 10, 2006, robertinoau wrote:
>>From VM4.x onwards, devices that have not been formated for VM use will be
>>
This probably upset the disk driver. Did you reboot?
With 3par, I find myself having to reboot solaris quite
frequently to get it to see changes.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On November 10, 2006, Jon Stanley wrote:
>On 11/10/06, Darren Dunha
:
vxassist make volume length layout=mirror-stripe
The default choice (with layout=mirror,stripe) is to use one or
the other of the two layerings more-or-less based on how big the
volume is.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On November 30, 2006, Hudes, Dana
n't there
are other tools floating around to do the same thing.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On January 29, 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Hi all,
>
>I have a symple question for you, but not so simple for me ...
>I know that is p
The standard Unix seconds since midnight, January 1, 1970 GMT.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On April 1, 2007, Dmitry Glushenok wrote:
>Hello,
>
>Anybody knows what time is stored in diskid of VxVM disk, local or GMT?
>Unfortunately c
Indeed!
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On April 2, 2007, Darren Dunham wrote:
>>
>> Ronald S. Karr wrote:
>> > The standard Unix seconds since midnight, January 1, 1970 GMT.
>>
>> Yes, it is. But question w
but they still have no
concept of restricting data access.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On April 19, 2007, Ganesh Kamath wrote:
>Hi Gurus,
>Had a quick question.
>I presume vxvm allows continued access to data during data resync between
e better.
You would not have encountered this message if swap had been completely
removed. The command:
# vxassist -g big0 maxsize usetype=foobie
results in:
Maximum volume size: 147642368 (72091Mb)
So, in most ways, the usage type has no effect on this command at all.
--
Ronald
I don't know if you can do that with snapshots. You can do that with
checkpoints, though:
fsckptadm list /mount/point
This should print a line describing the "ctime", which is the
creation time of the checkpoint.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|
vxconfigd can dynamically map the root/boot volume to use
minor device 0. This would allow /dev/vx/rdsk/rootvolume
to always reference the root volume, no matter which disk
group it is in and no matter what volume was booted from.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|
commands to figure out that you have a
disk 'configured' as in step 3 above is a bit harder, as it
involves running some commands in /usr/lib/vxvm/diag.d in strange
ways against raw disks.
I hope this helps.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Nove
, when all your other references seem
to be to datadg?
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On November 9, 2007, Vince wrote:
>On Thu, Nov 08, 2007 at 11:43:08PM -0800, Ronald S. Karr wrote:
>> Okay, this was one of the more obscure error messages that
x27; the disk group. The
various 'destroy' operations get rid of either the
disk group itself or the identifiers on the disk.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On November 9, 2007, Vince wrote:
>On Fri, Nov 09, 2007 at 10:30:06AM -0500, Vince
That represents an experimental "volume export" feature, which is
included in the code for 5.0, but is not really a supported feature
right now. It probably shouldn't be appearing at all.
--
tron |-<=>-|
On Feb 1, 2008, at 11:36 AM, Munish Dhawan wrote:
Hi Friends,
what does the row in
VxFS offers ways using checkpoints (look at fsckptadm and
fsckpt_restore) to snapshot a file system and do a complete restore of
an entire file system. VxVM offers similar functionality using
various techniques, including various operations within the 'vxsnap'
command.
--
Checkpoints are substantially more advanced than snapshots. They are
very much worth looking into. They may require more than a basic or
standard VxFS license, however.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Feb 25, 2008, at 12:30 PM, Ray Arachelian wrote
online
Thanks!
Craig
--
Pablo Méndez Hernández
___
Veritas-vx maillist - Veritas-vx@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
http://mailman.eng.auburn.edu/mailman/listinfo/veritas-vx
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
system automatically if you encapsulate a volume that is
in use, so be careful. Don't expect any sympathy from support if this
doesn't go well.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Feb 29, 2008, at 10:06 AM, Asim Zuberi wrote:
> Thanks to the
process to accomplish
this task? I'd be happy to try out the trials and share
the workarounds if I get some pointers from VRTS engineers on this
mailing lists.
thanks!
--Asim;
From: Rajiv Gunja [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, February 29, 2008 7:10 PM
To: Ronald S Karr; Asim Z
able to read or understand the
configuration.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mar 28, 2008, at 10:03 AM, Hudes, Dana wrote:
The vxdg upgrade is indeed irreversible. What it does is change the
size of the private region, because that changed from 3.5 to 4.0.
at way, you can have
quite a long period of time where you can still go back.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mar 28, 2008, at 2:17 PM, A Darren Dunham wrote:
> On Fri, Mar 28, 2008 at 02:04:04PM -0700, Craig Simpson wrote:
>>
>> OK so bas
This is most likely something normal. Most likely a mirror
consistency build after creating a mirrored volume, adding a mirror,
or after importing a disk group.
Out of curiosity, which release of VxVM did you say you were running?
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PRO
On Mar 31, 2008, at 5:49 PM, Craig Simpson wrote:
> The Volumes below pretty much explain their purpose.
>
> What I am running into is my DBA's say that they are not getting the
> read/write times that I see via vxstat.
>
> What are "AVG TIME(ms) READ WRITE" ???
>
> These mean the time it takes to
Make sure you have two or four disks that can handle the extra 30GB.
Then, just use vxresize as you would with a regular volume. Stripe
columns will automatically concatenate across disks, so you don't
need to change from 2 columns to 4 columns to grow from 20GB to 50GB.
--
Ron
, so having
large numbers of them will slow down booting.
--
Ronald S. Karr
tron |-<=>-|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On May 8, 2008, at 6:33 PM, Dave Carpe wrote:
I’m not certain there is an absolute maximum number. If there is it
is on the order of 65,000 but that would be on Solaris.
Consider this a debug message that should have been removed.
--
Ronald S. Karr
On Nov 23, 2008, at 9:41 PM, Wilkinson, Alex wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am seeing the following "NOTICE" on the console upon bootstrapping:
>
> "NOTICE: VxVM vxdmp V-5-3-1700 dmp
vxedit -rf -g rm $(vxprint -g -nv)
On Dec 9, 2008, at 12:46 PM, Jan Burdil wrote:
> Hi All,
> is there some simple command to remove all (for example 100) volumes
> from one vx group with single command.
> Something like "vxedit -g xxx rm all_volumes"
>
> thank you
> Jan Burdil
> ___
eing out of SYMC, I should get a copy of SF Basic so I can
verify these things.
--
Ronald S. Karr
On Dec 10, 2008, at 8:54 AM, Ronald S Karr wrote:
> vxedit -rf -g rm $(vxprint -g -nv)
>
> On Dec 9, 2008, at 12:46 PM, Jan Burdil wrote:
>> Hi All,
>> is there some s
The algorithm was modified to sort the names of the paths and to
(where possible) use the first name. There is a flag somewhere to
make the names persistent. Most people seemed less confused by the
non-persistent sorting algorithm than by having stale, no-longer-used
paths used for the DM
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