Quote:
Originally Posted by stevie_velvet
VxVM refers to veritas Volume Manager
vmstat is genric *nix command that repost info on virtual memory. Ít ha sno access to a veritas Volume -d refers to the ext3 or other Linux disk
use :
vxdg list
to show any disk groups then :
vxprint -g [diskgroup] -vt [vol_name]
Lastly, NEVER let anyone near a Veritas Disk who hasn't been trained to
(I'm trainded & I'm not offering!)
|
vmstat -d gives disk information. I was trying to use that, but it wasn't helping all that much.
I've never been officially trained on Veritas, but I use it enough without too many problems... yet.
Quote:
Originally Posted by reborg
would you perchance have vxstat installed, if it's vxvm volumes that would be a logical choice.
|
vxstat is awesome. Thanks for that suggestion.
