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06-15-2004 07:16 AM
06-15-2004 07:16 AM
Remember its a veritas disks and not LVM. So no LVM commands please??
Solved! Go to Solution.
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06-15-2004 07:19 AM
06-15-2004 07:19 AM
Re: Veritas Boot
Run the following command:
setboot
It will show primary & alternate bootpaths.
You'll normally boot from the primary, but could boot from the alternate.
Rgds,
Jeff
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06-15-2004 07:30 AM
06-15-2004 07:30 AM
Re: Veritas Boot
setboot gives the primary and alternate boot paths but does not specify the actual boot from a particular device
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06-15-2004 08:07 AM
06-15-2004 08:07 AM
Re: Veritas Boot
Anil
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06-15-2004 08:20 AM
06-15-2004 08:20 AM
Re: Veritas Boot
echo "boot_string/D"|adb -k /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem
boot_string:
boot_string: 674311984
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06-15-2004 09:00 AM
06-15-2004 09:00 AM
Re: Veritas Boot
This should give you the hardware address of the disk that you booted from .
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06-15-2004 09:03 AM
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06-15-2004 09:53 AM
06-15-2004 09:53 AM
Re: Veritas Boot
I work for your sister company in the UK
Nice to see you in the forum, look forward to speaking again
Regards
Steve
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06-16-2004 12:02 AM
06-16-2004 12:02 AM
Re: Veritas Boot
Look for this line in dmesg
Dump device table: (start & size given in 1-Kbyte blocks)
entry 0000000000000000 - major is 31, minor is 0x2a0600; start = 310368, size = 6291456
Converting the hex - 2a060 in decimal gives u the boot device c36t0d0 which is on the hardware path 0/0/6/0/0/4/0.20.32.0.0.0.6
which has the same path from the below command output
echo "boot_string/S" | adb -k /stand/vmunix /dev/kmem
boot_string:
boot_string: (0/0/6/0/0/4/0.20.32.0.0.0.6;)/stand/vmunix
From the ioscan output we can see that the device
disk 169 0/0/4/0/0/4/0.20.32.0.0.0.6 sdisk CLAIMED DEVICE HP OPEN-V*2
/dev/dsk/c36t0d6 /dev/rdsk/c36t0d6
I would prefer the dmesg and grep in ioscan rather using adb to look into kernel and stand.