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тАО02-12-2009 06:38 AM
тАО02-12-2009 06:38 AM
Re: Boot
Mulder,
if there is no [SYS0], someone must have removed it. Just use ONE of your systems to upgrade that disk.
All the OpenVMS operating system files are present in the [VMS$COMMON...] directory tree and they will be updated. Files in the specific roots are node-specific files and do not need to be updated.
The upgrade will check for OpenVMS system files in a specific root, which should NOT be there and warn you appropriately.
Volker.
if there is no [SYS0], someone must have removed it. Just use ONE of your systems to upgrade that disk.
All the OpenVMS operating system files are present in the [VMS$COMMON...] directory tree and they will be updated. Files in the specific roots are node-specific files and do not need to be updated.
The upgrade will check for OpenVMS system files in a specific root, which should NOT be there and warn you appropriately.
Volker.
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тАО02-12-2009 06:41 AM
тАО02-12-2009 06:41 AM
Re: Boot
Look into all of the [sys*] roots. You will see a syscommon.dir in all of them, these are alias for the common [vms$system].
There is nothing specific to [sys0], it is just another nodes root, and need not be there, and will not be created by an upgrade.
There is nothing specific to [sys0], it is just another nodes root, and need not be there, and will not be created by an upgrade.
http://www.mpp.mpg.de/~huber
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тАО02-12-2009 06:47 AM
тАО02-12-2009 06:47 AM
Re: Boot
Make sense....
i'm keeping the thread open ....will let you know the findings..
Thanks
i'm keeping the thread open ....will let you know the findings..
Thanks
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тАО02-12-2009 07:42 AM
тАО02-12-2009 07:42 AM
Re: Boot
It's not uncommon to omit [SYS0] in a shared disk cluster. It just makes it a little less likely that you boot a system off the wrong root when you have the 'default' root missing.
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