Note – (Note 2) If the DR processing executed by the moveboard(8) command fails, the target system board cannot be restored to the previous status. If DR processing fails, identify the cause of failure based on the error message output by the moveboard(8) command and Solaris OS messages in the move-source and move- destination domains, and then take appropriate corrective action. Note that some errors require one of the domains to be rebooted.

Note – (Note 3) When a system board is forcibly deleted from the move-source domain by the moveboard(8) command with the -foption specified, a serious problem may occur in a process that is bound to the CPU or in accessing an I/O device. For this reason, you should avoid using the -foption for normal DR operations. When using the moveboard(8) command with the -foption specified, be sure to check the status of the move-source domain and application processes.

3.1.9Replacing a System Board

Use the deleteboard(8) and addboard(8) commands to replace a system board. Use them to replace, add, or delete such hardware resources as the CPU, memory, and I/O devices, or replace the PSB of a CMU or IOU.

Note – In a midrange server, you cannot use DR commands to replace a system board. Instead, turn off the power of all domains, and then replace the target system board.

To replace a system board in a domain, first delete the target system board from the domain by using the deleteboard(8) command to make the PSB replaceable. Next, replace the PSB with a new one, and then add the target system board to the domain.

For details of the conditions and actions for executing the deleteboard(8) command, see Section 3.1.7, “Deleting a System Board” on page 3-17. For details of the conditions and actions for executing the addboard(8) command, see

Section 3.1.6, “Adding a System Board” on page 3-15.

3-22SPARC Enterprise Mx000 Servers Dynamic Reconfiguration User’s Guide • September 2007