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04-24-2003 04:21 AM
04-24-2003 04:21 AM
problems with make_boot_recovery
A couple of questions.
I have just created a boot recovery tape using the option -inc_entire=vg00 but without the -I option. I have just tried to restore vg00 after corrupting the root file system and it returns the message 'nowhere to mount /'.
This I believe is due to root filesystem being listed as /dev/root when doing a bdf rather than /dev/vg00/lvol3. Can anyone help?
Also, can I restore an individual logical volume from the boot tape even though I did not make the tape with the -I option.
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04-24-2003 04:38 AM
04-24-2003 04:38 AM
Re: problems with make_boot_recovery
first question: root filesystem listed as /dev/root sounds like a try to boot in manteinance mode; if your system is now up and running try with "mount -a" command.
second question: insert the tape and do:
mt -t /dev/rmt/0mn fsf 1
doing so you skip the "boot LIF" part of the tape.
Now you have a simple tar format, e.g. if you now do
tar -tvf /dev/rmt/0m
you'll have the table of contents as output.
good luck
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04-24-2003 04:44 AM
04-24-2003 04:44 AM
Re: problems with make_boot_recovery
To correct the root system mountpoint, do:
# rm /etc/mnttab
# mount -a
No, you cannot restore an individual logical volume from the boot tape. You can, however, restore individual files or directories by extracting the contents of the 'tar' archive:
# mt -t /dev/rmt/0mn fsf 1
# tar -xvf /dev/rmt/0m filename
Regards!
...JRF...
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04-24-2003 05:29 AM
04-24-2003 05:29 AM
Re: problems with make_boot_recovery
thanks for your quick response.
What I have actually done is remove /stand from the system as I wanted to prove the boot tape worked. So at present the system will not boot. I was kind of hoping that booting from the recovery tape would have restored /stand. Therefore I need if possible to restore /stand from the recovery tape. Is there a way I can do this. Thanks in advance.
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04-24-2003 05:38 AM
04-24-2003 05:38 AM
Re: problems with make_boot_recovery
I think the only way is to boot from recovery tape and wait until the system is entirely restored.
What do you mean with "removed /stand"?