topic Re: cluster lock disk failed in Operating System - HP-UX

cluster lock disk failed

Bal Biyo — Fri, 15 Jun 2001 07:31:17 GMT

Hi,

How do I replace my failed cluster lock disk when it is also contained data?

Re: cluster lock disk failed

Vincenzo Restuccia — Fri, 15 Jun 2001 08:38:34 GMT

# Shutdown your system and replace the disk that is failing.

Boot into single user mode and override the quorum, as:

# ISL> hpux -is -lq /stand/vmunix

# vgcfgrestore -n /dev/vgxx /dev/rdsk/cXtYdZ

# lvlnboot -Rv

# vgchange -a y /dev/vgxx

# vgsync /dev/vgxx

# shutdown -ry 0

Re: cluster lock disk failed

Varghese Mathew — Fri, 15 Jun 2001 08:45:16 GMT

Hi,

First of all you may have to get the disk replaced (may keep the same SCSI id to avoid any confusion).

But when the cluster lock disk is replaced, or the cluster lock ID is missing on a disk , the cluster lock structure must be recreated to allow MC/Service Guard to use it.

A simple vgcfgrestore command of the below mentioned form would suffice , if a vgcfgbackup was performed after te cluster lock disk was configured into teh cluster.

# vgcfgrestore -n vglock /dev/rdsk/cXtYdZ

If the vgcfgbackup was not performed after the cmapplyconf, another cmapplyconf must be perfomed with the cluster down (cluster halted) to reestablish the disk listed in the cluster ASCII file as the cluster lock disk.

The command should be:

# cmapplyconf -C cluster_ASCII -P pkg1/pkg1.conf

The Service Guard cluster checks for the lock disk once in every hour.. If successful the warnings should end ..

Cheers !!!
Mathew

Re: cluster lock disk failed

Sanjay_6 — Fri, 03 Aug 2001 13:28:02 GMT

Hi,

Let's see if this helps.

I'm hoping you are using software mirroring with MirrorDisk/UX and the disk drive is in hot-plus mechanism.

Use this procedure:

Identify the physical volume name of the failed disk and the name of the volume group in which it was configured. In the following example, the volume group name is
identified as /dev/vg_samp and the physical volume name is shown as /dev/dsk/disk_samp. Substitute the
volume group and physical volume names that are correct for your system.

Identify the names of any logical volumes that have extents defined on the failed physical volume.

On the node on which the volume group is currently activated, use the following command for each logical volume that has extents on the failed physical volume:

# lvreduce -m 0 /dev/vg_samp/lvolname /dev/dsk/disk_samp

At this point, remove the failed disk and insert a new one. The new disk will have the same HP-UX device name as the old one.

On the node from which you issued the lvreduce command, issue the following command to restore the volume group configuration data to the newly inserted disk

# vgcfgrestore /dev/vg_sg01 /dev/dsk/c2t3d0

Issue the following command to extend the logical volume to the newly inserted disk

# lvextend -m 1 /dev/vg_sg01 /dev/dsk/c2t3d0

Finally, use the lvsync command for each logical volume that has extents on the failed physical volume. This synchronizes the extents of the new disk with the extents of the other mirror.

# lvsync /dev/vg_samp/lvolname