Veritas disk sees itself in slot 1 but it is in slot 0 - Veritas Volume Manager
This is a discussion on Veritas disk sees itself in slot 1 but it is in slot 0 - Veritas Volume Manager ; Hi everyone
I have a hard disk that was in slot 1 (c1t1) and was under Veritas
Volume Manager control. I took that disk, put it in slot 0 (c1t0),
and perform a full system restore on it. After the ...
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Veritas disk sees itself in slot 1 but it is in slot 0
Hi everyone
I have a hard disk that was in slot 1 (c1t1) and was under Veritas
Volume Manager control. I took that disk, put it in slot 0 (c1t0),
and perform a full system restore on it. After the restore,
when I execute the "format" command, it sees the disk in c1t1,
while the disk is physically in c1t0. I format the hard disk
from the "format" menu and performed again the restore, and the
same thing happened (sees itself in slot 1 while being in slot 0).
My question is: does vxvm puts information somewhere on the disk
about its position, information that even a format cannot remove?
If so, is there a way with some vxvm commands to erase completly
that information from the disk?
is case you ask, the full system restore is from a backup made
with the command dd (a dd from /, /var, /usr and /opt)
Thanks a lot
Yannick
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Re: Veritas disk sees itself in slot 1 but it is in slot 0
Nothing to do with Veritas.
Check and recheck your location.
format should see the exact location.
Private regions of veritas are dynamically updated as per the disk position
is concerened.
Simer
"Yannick" wrote:
>
>Hi everyone
>
>I have a hard disk that was in slot 1 (c1t1) and was under Veritas
>Volume Manager control. I took that disk, put it in slot 0 (c1t0),
>and perform a full system restore on it. After the restore,
>when I execute the "format" command, it sees the disk in c1t1,
>while the disk is physically in c1t0. I format the hard disk
>from the "format" menu and performed again the restore, and the
>same thing happened (sees itself in slot 1 while being in slot 0).
>My question is: does vxvm puts information somewhere on the disk
>about its position, information that even a format cannot remove?
>If so, is there a way with some vxvm commands to erase completly
>that information from the disk?
>
>is case you ask, the full system restore is from a backup made
>with the command dd (a dd from /, /var, /usr and /opt)
>
>Thanks a lot
>Yannick
>