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03-21-2006 08:10 AM
03-21-2006 08:10 AM
Any thoughts.
Thanks,
f. halili
Solved! Go to Solution.
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03-21-2006 08:16 AM
03-21-2006 08:16 AM
SolutionThe safest approach is to reboot. If you can gracefully kill any running LVM commands that might fix you. You could remove the file but that is generally less than wise because it could lead to corrupted data.
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03-21-2006 08:16 AM
03-21-2006 08:16 AM
Re: vgdisplay -v shows ....
If you run:
# fuser -u /etc/lvmconf/lvm_lock
Can you see any process?
If you can, try discover who lock the file
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03-21-2006 08:18 AM
03-21-2006 08:18 AM
Re: vgdisplay -v shows ....
It means one of two things. Either there is another process using that resource or you rebooted at some point in time in the past when you were doing something to that VG.
Best to reboot if you can, but also do:
ll /etc/lvmconf/lvm_lock
and see if it is before your current reboot (uptime). If it is then you can probably remove it and continue.
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03-21-2006 08:20 AM
03-21-2006 08:20 AM
Re: vgdisplay -v shows ....
too may vg / lv (eg. vgdisplay / lvdisplay) commands already running on the system.
Your command will complete after a delay.
Do a "ps -ef" and grep for lv / vg commands.
Hope this helps.
regds
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03-21-2006 08:23 AM
03-21-2006 08:23 AM
Re: vgdisplay -v shows ....
You may have another LVM process running. Seach the process table for other commands (e.g. 'pvcreate', 'vgcfgbackup', 'lvextend' etc).
If that is the case, and you can gracefully terminate the command, then this should solve your problem. Do *not* kill a 'pvmove'. This could leave a logical volume in an inconsistent state.
If these graceful measures don't resolve the problem a reboot may be required.
Regards!
...JRF...
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03-21-2006 08:45 AM
03-21-2006 08:45 AM
Re: vgdisplay -v shows ....
Then you can kill the process or talk to whomever else is running it.
mark
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03-21-2006 09:30 AM
03-21-2006 09:30 AM
Re: vgdisplay -v shows ....
/etc/lvmconf//lvm_lock
I notice that there is 2 slashes here, is this a typo?
Just checking,
Josh
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03-21-2006 09:36 AM
03-21-2006 09:36 AM
Re: vgdisplay -v shows ....
It is not a typo mistake
The error message had two "//" before lvm_lock
Hope this helps.
regds
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03-22-2006 06:15 AM
03-22-2006 06:15 AM