Paul Hunter wrote:
> Is it possible/recommended to un-encapsulate boot drives in Solaris?
>
> Can it be done without data loss?
yes, and yes. it has been a practice for many years. (You do have to
reboot though)
see: http://www.sun.com/blueprints/0800/vxvmref.pdf
___
Is it possible/recommended to un-encapsulate boot drives in Solaris?
Can it be done without data loss?
Thanks
___
Veritas-vx maillist - Veritas-vx@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
http://mailman.eng.auburn.edu/mailman/listinfo/veritas-vx
Folks,
We typically install Storage Foundation via Solaris jumpstart. In
previous versions (e.g. 4.0, 4.1, etc), the Veritas documentation
enumerated the patches required for the "mp" updates. However, the
Storage Foundation 5.0 documentation only describes how to install the
maintenance pack
Hi tech guru
I want to upgrade my veritas volume manager & file file 3.5 to volume
manager & file system 4.1. We have solaris 9 & OS disks are mirrored by
volume manager 3.5. Please tell me upgradation steps & also tell me how
can I break the OS mirror & upgrade first in one disk keeping second
Not sure what you mean by "safety reasons", you've just made life harder for
yourself.
Try using:
vxedit -g dg -rf rm disk2extra
- Original Message
From: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: veritas-vx@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
Sent: Thursday, 21 June, 2007 6:03:50 PM
Subject: [Ve
Well in your original post you said "on a remote Clariion", which to me means a
different location to the locally attached array.
VVR lets you replicate the data from one site to another site (which could be
hundreds of miles away). Think of VVR as disaster recovery. Your computer
rooms loose
Hi,
VVR is logical if the locations are remote. VVR provides replication as long as
the hosts are reachable via network. They do not have to see the same array.
The location can be different. That is for instance Roma and Istanbul. You can
replicate your valuable data to the remote site for disa
Can someone tell me what the difference is between VVR and VM mirroring?
We have a cluster (although it is Veritas not Sun) and we simply use
Veritas Volume Manager to mirror between the two arrays. The host is
presented LUNs from both arrays and Volume Manager is then used to
create the mirror. Fr
Hi All,
I have a VxVM problem.
The original "ossdg" consist of two Vx DISKs, they are:
disk2 c2t4d0s2
disk2mirr > c1t4d0s2
One harddisk c1t4d0s2 went bad. After replacing faulty harddisk, for
safety reason, I created one extra Vx DISK for same DEVICE as of
"disk2mirr".
disk2e
