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07-26-2002 10:39 PM
07-26-2002 10:39 PM
/etc/lvmtab file
first I did
# vgscan -p -v
#mv /etc/lvmtab /etc/lvmtab.old
# vgscan -v
This command not finish yet
What happend if my server goes down?
Is it posible boot without /etc/lvmtab file?
Why the vgscan command not finish?
Thanks
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07-26-2002 11:59 PM
07-26-2002 11:59 PM
Re: /etc/lvmtab file
If press "Power Off" to reboot, I think you can boot to single user mode and change back /etc/lvmtab from /etc/lvmtab.old.
You can use diskinfo to see whether your hardisk is abnormal.
-Gerald-
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07-27-2002 12:05 AM
07-27-2002 12:05 AM
Re: /etc/lvmtab file
ISL> hpux -lm
And then put back the backup copy of the lvmtab file that I am assuming you made a copy of. Since the vgscan command goes out and accesses all the hard drives to the machine, the problem you are experiencing might be a HW issue that causes vgscan to hang.
George
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07-27-2002 05:57 AM
07-27-2002 05:57 AM
Re: /etc/lvmtab file
I suspect your vgscan command is not returning due to a problem somewhere in one of your SCSI subsystems. I'd expect that an ioscan would also take forever.
You should check all SCSI paths for proper configuration, termination, cabling & functioning devices.
As stated just open another window & mv the lvmtab.old back to lvmtab.
Rgds,
Jeff
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07-27-2002 01:15 PM
07-27-2002 01:15 PM
Re: /etc/lvmtab file
Vgscan tries to rebuild, but is in critical situations not really reliable.
In case you have mirrored disks, you can try to boot from the mirror by ISL>hpux -lq (or -lm) on the alternate disc. In case the mirrored disc of vg00 was also bootable (lvlnboot -v) and had the root/boot/swap space, the dump-mirror will always miss. Therefor you need the -lq option while trying to boot the kernel. This is always very riscy.
In case you cannot play around with booting, just delete /etc/lvmtab and /etc/lvmconf/* and try to rebuild the vg's yourself. And remember, sometimes do not read the errors when you perform the pvcreate -B on existing discs...
In this form, there have been already some discussions about this subject.
Good luck,
Ceesjan
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07-29-2002 06:39 AM
07-29-2002 06:39 AM
Re: /etc/lvmtab file
this is what i did.
First i delete the /etc/lvmconf/lvm_lock file
because i was receiving the message
Cannot lock /etc/lvmconf//lvm_lock still trying
then, i can copy the file /etc/lvmtab.old to /etc/lvmtab
- I shutdown and halt my system
- Turn it off the server
- Turn it on
- Startup the system
When all go up I tried again..
# mv /etc/lvmtab /etc/lvmtab.old
# vgscan -v
And all works fine
Thanks very much to all
Saludos