This is really more appropriate on the veritas-vx mailing list, so I am
copying it there instead of veritas-ha.
You probably need to take a look at the Veritas Storage Foundation
Cross-Platform Datasharing Administrator's Guide. There is a section
in there about file system migration. In
I see nobody responded to this one yet - it might have been better
posted on the veritas-ha list.
The solution is easy. Stop the application, unmount the filesystem,
stop the volumes, and deport the diskgroup. Configure VCS and let it
import the diskgroup, or just import it using the command
Also, you will probably want to use a responsefile. Look in
/opt/VRTS/install/logs or /var/VRTS/install/logs for files that end in
.response for examples. The easiest way to get it right is if you can
test by running the uninstall manually, and then grab the response file
from that.
Once you
This is one of the truly great things about Veritas Volume Manager.
When I first realized I could take a couple of JBOD disks chassis worth
of disks, dump them into a pile, insert them into the chassis in random
order (not necessarily even into the same chassis), and connect the
chassis to
He may be referring to VRTS installer response files. I will post in
more detail a bit later today.
--
John Cronin
Symantec Corporation
678-480-6266
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Eric
Boehm
Sent: Wednesday, September 05, 2007 7:35 AM
The easiest way to do this is to first do a manual installation similar
to the automated installations you want to do, and then take a look at
the logs in /var/VRTS/install/logs or /opt/VRTS/install/logs (the manual
installation should tell you where the logs are). One of the files in
the
the volume ?
Regards,
Ajay
On 8/15/07, Cronin, John S [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No need to make the subdisk and plex - just add the new disk to
the diskgroup (vxdiskadm is the easiest way for a beginner). Then run
vxassist -g dg -mirror volname
--
John Cronin
If this is from a short SAN issue, then you can just clear the FAILING flag
using vxedit, as documented in the VERITAS Volume Manager Troubleshooting Guide:
From the section titled Clearing the failing flag for a disk (sorry, it did
not cut/paste too well):
Use the vxdisk list command to find
The answer is It depends.
If you the disk was mirrored (or RAID-5) using Volume Manager, then you
should just follow the procedures for replacing a failed disk (which is
covered in the Volume Manager Administrator's Guide ). The easiest way
is to run vxdiskadm, and then select option 5 to
