No local disk in format in Solaris Post: 302776713

9 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Shell Programming and Scripting

Finding local disk space

Hi Guys!! Iam new to this thread. I have a very urgent requirement of finding the local disk space. Iam running a php script on linux machine and need to find the local disk space on the remote machines. I tried using df -h, which works if I specify the drive name on the remote machine....

2. Solaris

run xclock from local solaris to remote solaris

Hello - I am trying to connect to a remote solaris box from a solaris box i have locally present with me using 'ssh login@IP' ... Its connecting fine but... when I run xclock - it says 'Can't open display' Whereas, IF I connect to same remote solaris IP from my windows desktop locally via putty...

3. Solaris

installing from local disk

We ordered a DVD for solaris 10 upgrade . However I realized that we have cd rom only and DVD is unreadable . Can i use this DVD , to upgrade the release from local disks. If yes , is there any specific procedure.

4. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

Problems with tar between local and nfs disk

Hi, I am trying to move a local directory from a local disk to a nfs disk that has been shared on another file server. I am using this tar command: tar cf - . | (cd /export/nfsdisk && tar xpf - ) It copies the data okay but the big problem is that is resets the owner:group to 'nobody'. The...

5. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Are disk format across AIX and Solaris platforms compatable?

I totally new to UNIX and I have a newbie question. I have 2 servers, AIX and Solaris and I need to be on just one platform. both serves have 2 physical drives, with the OS on one and data on the other. can I take the data drive from the AIX server and mount it on the Solaris server? or would...

6. Solaris

Sharing a local disk between to solaris machines

Hi, I recently added a disk on a solaris 9 and I wanted to make it accessible for another machine, using the same name here is what i did : On the machine holding the internal disk in vfstab i added the line /dev/dsk/c1t1d0s4 /dev/rdsk/c1t1d0s4 /SHARED2 ufs 2 yes ...

7. AIX

Sysdump on local disk

Hello Team, Our p740 systems are booting up from SAN. We would like to configure the local disk(which is not part of rootvg) as a primary dump device. I have assigned the same too. But in the errpt throwing the below error. Please help me on this. ...

8. Shell Programming and Scripting

Unable to convert passwd lastupdate value into scalar local format

Dear all, I am unable to get the desired result upon executing the below script. the problem is at `perl -le 'print scalar localtime $msecage'` ouput which gives the following result "Thu Jan 1 05:00:00 1970" instead of "Tue Nov 13 10:30:56 2012" but when I run the same command from shell...

9. UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers

SAN vs. Local disk.

I am in the market looking to purchase a new E950 server and I am trying to decide between using local SSD drives or SSD based SAN. The application that will be running on this server is read-intensive so I am looking for the most optimal configuration to support this application. There are no...

LEARN ABOUT HPUX

vxbootsetup

vxbootsetup(1M) 														   vxbootsetup(1M)

NAME

       vxbootsetup - set up system boot information on a Veritas Volume Manager disk

SYNOPSIS

       /etc/vx/bin/vxbootsetup [-g diskgroup] [medianame ... ]

DESCRIPTION

       The  vxbootsetup utility configures physical disks so that they can be used to boot the system. Before vxbootsetup is called to configure a
       disk, the required volumes, standvol, rootvol and swapvol (and optionally, dumpvol) must be created on the disk.  All of these volumes must
       be contiguous with only one subdisk.

       The -g option may be used to specify the boot disk group.

       If  no  medianame arguments are specified, all disks that contain usable mirrors of the root, swap, /usr and /var volumes are configured to
       be bootable.

       If medianame arguments are given, only the disks that are associated with the specified disk names are configured to be bootable.

       vxbootsetup requires that:

       o    The root volume must be named rootvol and must have a usage type of root.

       o    The swap volume must be named swapvol and must have a usage type of swap.

       o    The volumes containing /usr and /var (if any) must be named usr and var, respectively.

       See the chapter "Recovery from Boot Disk Failure" in the Veritas Volume Manager Troubleshooting Guide for detailed information on  how  the
       system boots and how VxVM impacts the system boot process.  The vxmirror, vxrootmir, and vxresize utilities call vxbootsetup automatically.
       If you use vxassist, or vxmake and vxplex to create mirrors of the root volume on a disk, you must run vxbootsetup explicitly to  make  the
       disk bootable.

ARGUMENTS

       medianame
	    Specifies the disk name (disk media name) of a VM disk that is to be configured as bootable.

SEE ALSO

       disksetup(1M),  edvtoc(1M),  vxassist(1M),  vxevac(1M),	vxinstall(1M),	vxintro(1M),  vxmake(1M),  vxmirror(1M), vxplex(1M), vxresize(1M),
       vxrootmir(1M)

       Veritas Volume Manager Troubleshooting Guide

VxVM 5.0.31.1							    24 Mar 2008 						   vxbootsetup(1M)