During a recent SAN maintenance, we ran into an issue on a few hosts that
were unfortunately single pathed to the SAN and lost connectivity to it.
The SAN-presented disk devices were under Veritas Volume Manager (VxVM)
control which started to present I/O errors as a result and displayed
Showing posts with label volume. Show all posts
Showing posts with label volume. Show all posts
27 September 2011
09 December 2010
Mounting an SVM Root Disk from CDROM
The following illustrates how to mount a root disk under Solaris Volume
Manager (SVM) control when booted from a CDROM. Our host details:
Manager (SVM) control when booted from a CDROM. Our host details:
HOST: snorkle
28 October 2010
Reassociating a Failed Disk in Veritas
Recently we had a situation wherein Vertias Volume Manager (VxVM)
marked a disk as 'failed' while additionally presenting the disk
available for use though unconfigured. The weird part was that VxVM
continued to allow use of the volume until the volume was stopped.
marked a disk as 'failed' while additionally presenting the disk
available for use though unconfigured. The weird part was that VxVM
continued to allow use of the volume until the volume was stopped.
19 October 2010
Creating a Mirrored Volume with Geom (FreeBSD)
INTRO
While it's not uncommon to find a Solaris host with some sort of RAID
configuration in place, within some environments, RAID configurations
While it's not uncommon to find a Solaris host with some sort of RAID
configuration in place, within some environments, RAID configurations
ZFS Pool and FS Creation
Volume and file system management are traditionally separate affairs,
being created and maintained individually of one another. With Sun's
ZFS, the line between the two become blurred. As a brief understanding,
a 'zpool' can be generically considered a volume, comprised of multiple
being created and maintained individually of one another. With Sun's
ZFS, the line between the two become blurred. As a brief understanding,
a 'zpool' can be generically considered a volume, comprised of multiple
18 October 2010
Recovering from a corrupted ext3 journal
Occasionally, an EXT3 volume's journal will become corrupted. When
this occurs, Linux will proactively remount the volume in question as
read-only in attempt to stave off further data corruption, loss, etc.
When the volume is remounted r/o, lines similar to the following can be
this occurs, Linux will proactively remount the volume in question as
read-only in attempt to stave off further data corruption, loss, etc.
When the volume is remounted r/o, lines similar to the following can be
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