Raw and Block Device
Use a physical volume’s raw device file for these tasks only:
• When preparing a physical volume for LVM using the pvcreate command. Here, you use the device file for the disk. For example, this might be /dev/rdisk/disk14. (The absence of a partition suffix indicates you are referring to the entire disk.)
• When removing LVM information from a physical volume using the pvremove command.
• When restoring your volume group configuration using the vgcfgrestore command.
• When performing a consistency check on a physical volume using the pvck command.
• When modifying the volume group identifier on a physical volume using the vgchgid command.
For all other tasks, use the block device file. For example, when you add a physical volume to a volume group using the vgextend command, you use the disk’s block device file for the disk, such as /dev/disk/disk14. All disk device files are created automatically when a new disk is discovered. Refer to insf(1M) for more information.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
How to Change Instance Type & Security Group of EC2 in AWS By David Taylor Updated April 29, 2023 EC2 stands for Elastic Compute Cloud...
-
Alert: After SAN Firmware Upgrade, ASM Diskgroups ( Using ASMLIB) Cannot Be Mounted Due To ORA-15085: ASM disk "" has inconsiste...
-
Installing QLogic drivers on CentOS Linux hosts I have a couple of hosts in my lab with QLA2342 HBAs, and use the drivers from QLogic ins...
-
7 Important CellCLI Commands for Exadata DBA Now you are an Exadata DBA and I suppose you know Exadata basic Components and Feature...
No comments:
Post a Comment