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Re: VxVM basic question - how to add a disk

 
Siju Vadakkan
Trusted Contributor

Re: VxVM basic question - how to add a disk

try following steps

1. vxdisk scandisks
2. vxdisk list

if still the problem persists do the following steps.

mv /etc/vx/disk.info /etc/vx/disk.info.old
vxconfigd -k -m enable
ioscan -fnC disk
vxdisk list
Siju Vadakkan
Trusted Contributor

Re: VxVM basic question - how to add a disk

Hope Following steps will solve ur issue
try following steps

1. vxdisk scandisks
2. vxdisk list

if still the problem persists do the following steps.

mv /etc/vx/disk.info /etc/vx/disk.info.old
vxconfigd -k -m enable
ioscan -fnC disk
vxdisk list
David Freer_1
Advisor

Re: VxVM basic question - how to add a disk

As previously mentioned in this thread, these steps do not work.
Darrel Louis
Honored Contributor

Re: VxVM basic question - how to add a disk

David,

Check if your VxVm is Licensed
vxlicense -t VxVM
vxlicense -p

ioscan -fn
insf -e
vxdctl enable

vxdg free
vxdg list
vxdisk -o alldgs list
vxdisk -s list c4t4d0
/etc/vx/bin/vxdisksetup -i c4t4d0

Run vxconfig in debug mode:
vxconfigd ├в k ├в m enable ├в x9 ├в x log >/var/tmp/vxconfigd.log 2>&1

See also http://www.docs.hp.com/hpux/onlinedocs/5187-1374/5187-1374.html

GoodLuck
Darrel
David Freer_1
Advisor

Re: VxVM basic question - how to add a disk

Issue is now sorted, thanks to all those who replied. The problem was that vxddladm listjbod showed the system was looking at the first 10 characters of the serial ID for Fujitsu disks, not the full 12 and in our case the first 10 characters were all the same so it was being seen as multiple paths to the same disk.

# vxddladm rmjbod vid=FUJITSU
# vxddladm addjbod vid=FUJITSU length=12
# rm /etc/vx/disk.info

and a reboot solved the problem.
David Freer_1
Advisor

Re: VxVM basic question - how to add a disk

See above for solution.
Steve Post
Trusted Contributor

Re: VxVM basic question - how to add a disk

I am speaking out of ignorance here. I haven't used VXVM.

From your question, it looks a lot harder to use than traditional logical volume managment (LVM).

Are the commands really so goofy?

steve