
Managing Disk Devices
4-4 Peripherals Configuration (R1001H) HP-UX version 11.00.01
4. Verify that the new disk is configured into the system by entering the
following commands:
ioscan -fn -C disk
ftsmaint ls hw_path
hw_path is the hardware path to the disk. Confirm that the disk is present,
CLAIMED, and Online, and that device special files have been created for it in
the /dev/dsk and /dev/rdsk directories. (There is substantial overlap
between the ftsmaint and ioscan commands, but the ftsmaint command
does not include the device file names and the ioscan command does not
include the Status information.)
NOTE
Physically adding a disk does not configure it into a logical volume. See
the “Managing Disks Using the Logical Volume Manager (LVM)”
chapter in the Managing Systems and Workgroups (B2355-90157) and the
“Mirroring Data” chapter in the HP-UX Operating System: Fault Tolerant
System Administration (R1004H) for information about configuring a
new disk using the LVM.
Replacing a Broken Disk Drive
Use the following procedure to replace a broken disk drive:
1. Log in as root.
2. Determine the location and state of the disk you are replacing by entering
ioscan -fn -C disk
ftsmaint ls hw_path
hw_path is the hardware path to the disk. Check the H/W Path, State, and
Status columns. See the “Administering Fault Tolerant Hardware” chapter
in the HP-UX Operating System: Fault Tolerant System Administration (R1004H)
for a description of the possible states. (There is substantial overlap between
the ftsmaint and ioscan commands, but the ftsmaint command does not
include the device file names and the ioscan command does not include the
Status information.)
3. Determine whether you replaced a mirrored or nonmirrored LVM disk.
a. To determine the volume paths, enter
vgdisplay -v
Logical volume path names are in the LV Name fields. (The volume group
path name is in the VG Name field.)
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