Absolutely, positively.
To be sure, restore /etc/vg**/*lv* information from a tape. You'll also need an old /etc/lvmtab file and maybe the /etc/lvmconf/vg##.conf files. Restore these under /tmp/lvmtab_old, etc. Don't put them back into /etc.
Determine what disk your vg's belong to with:
strings /tmp/lvmtab_old, and,
-and-
vgcfgrestore -f /tmp/lvmconf/vg##.conf_old -l
Now, you may only need these commands:
# vgexport -p -s -m /tmp/vg05map /dev/vg##
-and-
# vgimport -s -p -m /tmp/vg##map
When you vgimport with the -s option all of the disks that belong to /dev/vg## respond to the "VGID" when it is broadcasted out over the SCSI bus, or disk array, by the vgimport command. And the member disks are suppose to answer the broadcast query. A list of disk should be displayed.
Update the /etc/lvmtab file now by removing the -p option:
vgimport -s -m /tmp/vg##map.
Hopefully the above is all you need but sometimes you have to specify each disk. Use the /tmp/lvmtab_old, etc., info for this.
vgimport /dev/vg## /dev/dsk/c... /dev/dsk/c...., etc.
When done, cross reference the old and new /etc/lvmtab and /etc/lvmconf information.
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