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HP Dynamic Root Disk (DRD) manual find1, is the manpage section

Models: Dynamic Root Disk (DRD)

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9.5 Typographic conventions

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Image 47

HP Dynamic Root Disk (DRD) manual find1, is the manpage section

Contents

HP-UX 11i v2, HP-UX 11i Dynamic Root Disk A.3.10.* Administrators GuideCopyright 2012 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P 1 About Dynamic Root Disk Table of Contents4 Accessing the inactive system image 5 Synchronizing the inactive clone image with the booted system9 Support and other resources 8 Troubleshooting DRDA DRD commands 7 Rehosting and unrehosting systemsPreparing to Clone the Active System Image List of FiguresDisk Configurations After Cloning Disk Configurations After Activating the Inactive System ImageThe ioscan -m dsf command output on an HP-UX 11i v3 Integrity system List of Examples1.2 Terminology 1.3 Commands overview1 About Dynamic Root Disk 1.1 Conceptual overview8 About Dynamic Root Disk 1.4 Downloading and installing Dynamic Root Disk2.2.1 Locating disks on HP-UX 11i v2 systems 2 Cloning the active system image2.1 The active system image 2.2 Locating disks2.2.2 Locating disks on HP-UX 11i v3 Integrity systems # /usr/sbin/ioscan -fNnkC disk # /usr/sbin/ioscan -m dsf2.3 Choosing a target disk 2.4 Using other utilities to determine disk availability2.5 Using DRD for limited disk availability checks 2.7 Creating the clone 2.6 Using drd clone to analyze disk sizeFigure 2-2 Cloning the Active System Image Example 2-7 The drd clone command output 2.8 Adding or removing a disk 3 Updating and maintaining software on the clone 3.1 DRD-Safe commands and Packages3.2.1 DRD-Safe patches and the drdunsafepatchlist file 3.2 Updating and managing patches with drd runcmd3.4 Special considerations for firmware patches 3.5 Restrictions on update-ux and sw* commands invoked by drd runcmd3.2.2 Patches with special installation instructions 3.3 Updating and managing products with drd runcmd3.6 Viewing logs 4.1 Mounting the inactive system image 4 Accessing the inactive system image4.2 Performing administrative tasks on the inactive system image Example 4-3 Checking a warning message 4.3 Unmounting the inactive system image 4.3 Unmounting the inactive system image Inactivates the inactive system images volume groupFor an LVM-based system, exports the volume group Unmounts the file systems in the inactive system imagePage 5.2 Quick start-basic synchronization 5 Synchronizing the inactive clone image with the booted system5.1 Overview 5.3.2 Trimming the list of files to be synchronized 5.3 The drd sync command5.3.1 Determining the list of files in the booted volume group 2. Files that have changed on the clone 5.3.3 Copying the files to the inactive clone image 5.5 drd sync system shutdown script 5.5 drd sync system shutdown scriptPage 6.1 Preparing the inactive system image to activate later 6 Activating the inactive system imageFor additional information, see the setboot1M manpage 6.2 Undoing activation of the inactive system image 6.2 Undoing activation of the inactive system image36 Activating the inactive system image Example 6-3 Using drd deactivate after activating - agile DSF Page 7.2 Rehosting examples 7 Rehosting and unrehosting systems7.1 Rehosting overview 7.3 Rehosting a mirrored image 7.4 Unrehosting overview Page 8 Troubleshooting DRD Page Before you contact HP Subscription service9 Support and other resources 9.1 Contacting HP9.4 Related information Command9.2 New and changed information in this edition 9.3 Locating this guideHP-UX manpage. In this example, “find” is the manpage name and “1” find1is the manpage section Page Options A DRD commandsA.1 DRD command syntax A.1.1 The drd activate commandX optionfile x alternatebootdisk=blockdevicespecialfileExtended options x extendedoption=valuex copyautofile option A.1.2 The drd clone commandx reboot=truefalse x verbosity=3 DefaultOptions t targetdevicefilex extendedoption= value x alternatebootdisk=blockdevicespecialfilex verbosity=3 Default x enforcedsa=truefalsex HAalternatebootdisk=blockdevicespecialfile x reboot=truefalseExtended options A.1.3 The drd deactivate commandx alternatebootdisk=blockdevicespecialfile Optionsx logfile=/var/opt/drd/drd.log A.1.4 The drd mount commandx reboot=truefalse x verbosity=3 DefaultExtended options drd mount -? -p -q -v-x extended option=value -x -?-X optionfilex alternatebootdisk=blockdevicespecialfile Optionsx mirrordisk=blockdevicespecialfile A.1.5 The drd rehost commandt devicespecialfile drd rehost -? -p -f systeminformationfile -q -tdevicespecialfile -v -x extended option=value -x -? -X optionfile f systeminformationfileX optionfile x alternatebootdisk=blockdevicespecialfileExtended options x extendedoption=valuex extendedoption=value A.1.6 The drd runcmd command60 DRD commands Optionsx mirrordisk=blockdevicespecialfile x alternatebootdisk=blockdevicespecialfileExtended options Extended options A.1.7 The drd status commanddrd status -? -q -v -x extended option=value -x -? -X optionfile Optionsx verbosity=3 Default x alternatebootdisk=blockdevicespecialfilex HAalternatebootdisk=blockdevicespecialfile x reboot=truefalsedrd sync -? -p -q -v -x extended option=value -x -? -X optionfile A.1.8 The drd sync commandx extendedoption=value A.1.9 The drd umount commandOptions Extended optionsExtended options drd umount -? -p -q -v -x extended option=value -x -? -X optionfilex alternatebootdisk=blockdevicespecialfile Optionsx mirrordisk=blockdevicespecialfile A.1.10 The drd unrehost commandf systeminformationfile x alternatebootdisk=blockdevicespecialfileOptions Extended optionsx logverbosity=4 x reboot=truefalsex verbosity=3 Default x logfile=/var/opt/drd/drd.logPage Glossary Veritas Volume Manager therefore persisting across rebootsSystem recovery See Hot recoveryIndex

find(1)

HP-UX manpage. In this example, “find” is the manpage name and “1”

is the manpage section.