Maintaining Mirrored Systems | CentreVu CMS Release 3 Version 8 |
Replacing a faulty disk | 69 |
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Replacing a faulty disk
Step 1: Identify the faulty disk
This section explains how to replace a faulty disk. The system does not need to be powered off or rebooted to perform this procedure.
A disk problem is usually indicated in the /var/adm/messages file. The following lines, for example, indicate a disk problem:
Jun 12 16:27:08 leopard | unix: WARNING: | |
Jun 12 | 16:27:08 leopard | unix: Error for command |
’read(10)’ Error Level: | R | |
Jun 12 | 16:27:09 leopard | unix: retryable |
Jun 12 | 16:27:09 leopard | unix: Requested Block 0, |
Error Block: 0 |
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Jun 12 16:27:09 leopard unix: Sense Key: Media Error
Jun 12 | 16:27:09 leopard unix: Vendor ’SEAGATE’: | ||
Jun | 12 | 16:27:09 | leopard unix: ASC = 0x31 (medium |
format | corrupted), ASCQ | ||
= 0x0, | FRU = 0x9 | ||
Jun | 12 | 16:27:09 | leopard unix: WARNING: |
/sbus@3,0/SUNW,fas@3,8800000/sd@2,0
Those lines, however, do not tell us which disk has the problem. One way of finding out is to enter an ls
#ls
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lrwxrwxrwx 1 root | root | 50 Apr 24 15:21 |
/dev/dsk/c0t2d0s0
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 50 Apr 24 15:21 /dev/dsk/c0t2d0s1
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#
That the ”/iommu@0....” information matches the same information in the
warning message indicates that disk c0t2d0 is the faulty disk.