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04-22-2011 05:22 AM
04-22-2011 05:22 AM
Solved! Go to Solution.
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04-22-2011 06:19 AM
04-22-2011 06:19 AM
Re: hardware path translation
But this might help :
cd /dev/dsk
ls -l | grep -i 0xfa00
you might find it this way. Not that I know for sure but this is something I used in the past, translating minor device numbers to their cxtxdx device files.
UNIX because I majored in cryptology...
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04-22-2011 11:15 AM
04-22-2011 11:15 AM
Re: hardware path translation
LUN H/W Path 64000/0xfa00/0x2dc
Persistent Device File /dev/disk/disk7225
Legacy Device File(s) /dev/dsk/c153t0d3;/dev/dsk/c158t0d3;/dev/dsk/c163t0d3;/dev/dsk/
Legacy H/W Path(s) 0/0/6/1/0.20.68.0.0.0.3;0/0/14/1/0.10.68.0.0.0.3;1/0/4/1/0.20.6
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04-22-2011 09:49 PM
04-22-2011 09:49 PM
SolutionThis is the virtualized hardware address in terms of the agile view where you speak in the language of a "virutal root node" and a "vitual bus" and that is why the 64000 and 0xfa00 are always the same and the only thing that differs is the last field termed as the virtual_lun_id.
Execute ioscan -m hwpath and this should map all the different "views" of hardware addressing.
From there the command ioscan -funNC disk can be executed and the corresponding persistent DSF (/dev/disk/diskx) will be found.
After which you can execute an ioscan -m dsf which can actually tell you the device file in the form cxtxdx. Hopefully you can skip one of these steps but this works fine for me.
Regards
Ismail Azad
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04-23-2011 06:18 AM
04-23-2011 06:18 AM