
Chapter 3. SVA Path Operation 21
Table 3-2, “sppath Command Options” gives a synopsis of
sppath options. They are explained in greater detail below.
Note: After running
sppath with options -I or -D, you
must run
setsp -g in order for the changes to be reflected
in SVA Path’s configuration file
/etc/spd.conf. Changes
will take effect at the next system reboot.
Display Options for
sppath
The
-v option causes sppath to display the contents of
/etc/sppath.conf after updating it (Figure 3-8, “Using
sppath in Verbose Mode”).
Figure 3-8 Using sppath in Verbose Mode
Table 3-2 sppath Command
Options
Option Effect
-d
display debug information
-D
clear the list of ignored devices. Should be
followed by
setsp -g (see note below)
-I{cXtYdZ}
ignore the device or group of devices
specified;
devices are specified in the form
cX, cXtY, or
cXtYdZ. all devices that match will be
ignored;
Should be followed by setsp -g (see note
below)
-v
display the contents of /etc/sppath.conf
after writing the file
# sppath -v
LUN=0 c5t0d0 dev=32,3840 type=2 SANID="STK 9500 000000001038000E"
LUN=0 c6t0d0 dev=32,4800 type=2 SANID="STK 9500 000000001038000E"
LUN=1 c5t0d1 dev=32,3848 type=2 SANID="STK 9500 000000001038000F"
LUN=1 c6t0d1 dev=32,4808 type=2 SANID="STK 9500 000000001038000F"
LUN=2 c1t0d0 dev=32,240 type=2 SANID="STK 9500 000000001038000C"
LUN=3 c1t0d5 dev=32,2192 type=2 SANID="STK 9500 000000001038021C"
LUN=4 c1t1d5 dev=32,2248 type=2 SANID="STK 9500 000000001038021D"
LUN=5 c2t0d6 dev=32,3040 type=2 SANID="STK 9500 00000000103802F4"
LUN=6 c2t1d6 dev=32,3096 type=2 SANID="STK 9500 00000000103802F5"
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