Cindy Swearingen wrote:
Hi Joe,
I have no clue why this drive was removed, particularly for a one time
failure. I would reconnect/reseat this disk and see if the system
recognizes it. If it resilvers, then you're back in business, but I
would use zpool status and fmdump to
Cindy Swearingen wrote:
According
to this report, I/O to this device caused a probe failure
because the device isn't available on May 31.
I was curious if this device had any previous issues over a longer
period of time.
Failing or faulted drives can also kill your pool's
Hi Joe,
I have no clue why this drive was removed, particularly for a one time
failure. I would reconnect/reseat this disk and see if the system
recognizes it. If it resilvers, then you're back in business, but I
would use zpool status and fmdump to monitor this pool and its devices
more often.
Richard Elling wrote:
On Jun 7, 2010, at 4:50 PM, besson3c wrote:
Hello,
I have a drive that was a part of the pool showing up as "removed". I made no changes to the machine, and there are no errors being displayed, which is rather weird:
# zpool status nm
pool: nm
state:
Hi Joe,
The REMOVED status generally means that a device was physically removed
from the system.
If necessary, physically reconnect c0t7d0 or if connected, check
cabling, power, and so on.
If the device is physically connected, see what cfgadm says about this
device. For example, a device that
Joe,
Yes, the device should resilver when its back online.
You can use the fmdump -eV command to discover when this device was
removed and other hardware-related events to help determine when this
device was removed.
I would recommend exporting (not importing) the pool before physically
According to this report, I/O to this device caused a probe failure
because the device isn't available on May 31.
I was curious if this device had any previous issues over a longer
period of time.
Failing or faulted drives can also kill your pool's performance.
Thanks,
Cindy
On 06/08/10
Cindy Swearingen wrote:
Joe,
Yes, the device should resilver when its back online.
You can use the fmdump -eV command to discover when this device was
removed and other hardware-related events to help determine when this
device was removed.
I would recommend exporting
Cindy Swearingen wrote:
Hi Joe,
The REMOVED status generally means that a device was physically removed
from the system.
If necessary, physically reconnect c0t7d0 or if connected, check
cabling, power, and so on.
If the device is physically connected, see what cfgadm
Hello,
I have a drive that was a part of the pool showing up as removed. I made no
changes to the machine, and there are no errors being displayed, which is
rather weird:
# zpool status nm
pool: nm
state: DEGRADED
scrub: none requested
config:
NAMESTATE READ WRITE
On Jun 7, 2010, at 4:50 PM, besson3c wrote:
Hello,
I have a drive that was a part of the pool showing up as removed. I made no
changes to the machine, and there are no errors being displayed, which is
rather weird:
# zpool status nm
pool: nm
state: DEGRADED
scrub: none requested
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