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тАО10-25-2005 04:31 AM
тАО10-25-2005 04:31 AM
If a disk/lun is reported by xpinfo say:
target 0f
lun 02
what will be its LUN Number as assigned in CV?
target 0f
lun 02
what will be its LUN Number as assigned in CV?
Hakuna Matata.
Solved! Go to Solution.
3 REPLIES 3
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тАО10-25-2005 04:41 AM
тАО10-25-2005 04:41 AM
Re: How to figure out the LUN Number of an XP disk from xpinfo
Finally figured it out:
Target f (dec 15) x 8 = 120 + Lun 2 = LUN 122
LUN 122 is target f lun 2.
Every 8 LUNs effect an increase in the target value.
Target f (dec 15) x 8 = 120 + Lun 2 = LUN 122
LUN 122 is target f lun 2.
Every 8 LUNs effect an increase in the target value.
Hakuna Matata.
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тАО10-25-2005 05:04 AM
тАО10-25-2005 05:04 AM
Re: How to figure out the LUN Number of an XP disk from xpinfo
Hmmm not quite:
The following is supposed to be LUN 1023
# xpinfo -f /dev/rdsk/c140t15d6
Device File : /dev/rdsk/c140t15d6 Model : XP???
Port : CL1A Serial # : 00030015
Target : 0f Code Rev : 5001
LUN : 06 Subsystem : 0004
CU:LDev : 00:20 CT Group : ---
Type : OPEN-V CA Volume : SMPL
Size : 100 MB BC0 (MU#0) : SMPL
ALPA : 00 BC1 (MU#1) : SMPL
Loop Id : 7e BC2 (MU#2) : SMPL
SCSI Id : --- RAID Level : RAID1
FC-LUN : 0000753f00000020 RAID Group : 2-1
Port WWN : 60060e8004753f00 ACP Pair : 2
Disk Mechs : --- --- --- ---
If the formula as I assumed is true, then target should be 127 Dec or 7F Hex. But xpinfo shows target as 0f.
Any ideas of a fool proof formula?
The following is supposed to be LUN 1023
# xpinfo -f /dev/rdsk/c140t15d6
Device File : /dev/rdsk/c140t15d6 Model : XP???
Port : CL1A Serial # : 00030015
Target : 0f Code Rev : 5001
LUN : 06 Subsystem : 0004
CU:LDev : 00:20 CT Group : ---
Type : OPEN-V CA Volume : SMPL
Size : 100 MB BC0 (MU#0) : SMPL
ALPA : 00 BC1 (MU#1) : SMPL
Loop Id : 7e BC2 (MU#2) : SMPL
SCSI Id : --- RAID Level : RAID1
FC-LUN : 0000753f00000020 RAID Group : 2-1
Port WWN : 60060e8004753f00 ACP Pair : 2
Disk Mechs : --- --- --- ---
If the formula as I assumed is true, then target should be 127 Dec or 7F Hex. But xpinfo shows target as 0f.
Any ideas of a fool proof formula?
Hakuna Matata.
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тАО10-25-2005 05:52 AM
тАО10-25-2005 05:52 AM
Solution
Nelson, you are on the right way. Beyond this value, the "x" in cxtydz will be increased. The correct formula is "bit-based".
Here are 2 links regarding this, perhaps you already know:
http://us-support3.external.hp.com/iv/data/documents/DE_SW_UX_swrec_EN_01_E/Fibre
Channel.pdf
http://www.hp.com/hpbooks/prentice/chapters/0130102229.pdf
Hope this helps!
Regards
Torsten.
__________________________________________________
There are only 10 types of people in the world -
those who understand binary, and those who don't.
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No support by private messages. Please ask the forum!
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Here are 2 links regarding this, perhaps you already know:
http://us-support3.external.hp.com/iv/data/documents/DE_SW_UX_swrec_EN_01_E/Fibre
Channel.pdf
http://www.hp.com/hpbooks/prentice/chapters/0130102229.pdf
Hope this helps!
Regards
Torsten.
__________________________________________________
There are only 10 types of people in the world -
those who understand binary, and those who don't.
__________________________________________________
No support by private messages. Please ask the forum!
If you feel this was helpful please click the KUDOS! thumb below!
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