On Sat, Aug 28, 2010 at 11:01 AM, Doug Hughes d...@will.to wrote:
* in vxvm lets you do everything from raid-0 to raid-6. lvm doesn't do
mirror.
I'll make a point of contention here. From the lvcreate man page:
-m, --mirrors Mirrors
Creates a mirrored logical volume
- -
v NBU_CACHE-vol NBU_CACHE ENABLED 104857600 - ACTIVE - -
pl NBU_CACHE-vol-01 NBU_CACHE-vol ENABLED 104857600 - ACTIVE - -
sd datadg01-03 NBU_CACHE-vol-01 ENABLED 104857600 0-- -
--
Jon Stanley
Fedora Bug Wrangler
[EMAIL PROTECTED
Your problem is highlighted below. Keep the private links up and everything
will be fine. Also, this is not the proper mailing list for this issue -
there's another one, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 8/24/07, Vijay Raghavan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
*I did some investigation and found the following
Got a weird one here.
Basically, the question is how does DMP decide what the node name for
disk access is on a Linux host? Here's the situation:
A host is connected to a 3par array via two HBA's going to two
switches. Those switches have two connections each to the 3par, for a
total of four
Sorry for being late on this, but vxfenadm is able to review/remove
SCSIR-PR keys as well in 4.1. I've never had to do anything on the
storage side in order to recover from a faillure situation.
On 3/7/07, Mike Root [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
vxdisk list will show the disk reservations on the
When you purchase SFCFS, you will get along with the media a license
key. When you install SFCFS with that license key, the installer is
intelligent enough to know that some components are already installed
and will not install those components.
If you mean using CFS without purchasing SFCFS and
No, like I said, low-level VxVM tools can read the private region of
the underlying disk without error. The issue comes in when VxVM
attmepts to read it. I can do vxdctl enable's all day and night, and
for some odd reason it still doesn't recognize that it's there.
Unfortuantely, I can't play
