If a volume had only one plex contained on a disk that was reinstalled, removed, or replaced, then the data in that volume is lost and must be restored from backup. If the root disk (or another disk) was involved with the reinstallation, any volumes or mirrors on that disk (or other disks no longer attached to the system) are now inaccessible. If the root disk of your system and any other disks involved in the reinstallation were not under VxVM control at the time of failure and reinstallation, then the reconfiguration is complete at this point. The configuration of the preserved disks does not include the root disk as part of the VxVM configuration. However, because the root disk has been reinstalled, it does not appear to VxVM as a VM disk. Loss of access can occur if power is disrupted or a network cable is disconnected. The configuration preserved on the disks not involved with the reinstallation has now been recovered. Installation and administration of Veritas Foundation suite including Veritas Volume manager, Veritas file system, Veritas Cluster services, Veritas NetBackup. Configuration copies let you back up and restore all configuration data for disk groups, and for objects such as volumes that are configured within the disk groups.
#Veritas volume manager configuration password
When prompted, enter the password and press Return to continue.When the system comes up, bring the system to single-user mode using the following command: # exec init S.
Reattach the disks that were removed from the system.Touch /etc/vx/reconfig.d/state.d/install-db.To recover the Veritas Volume Manager configuration
0 kommentar(er)
