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Full Discussion: ufsrestore?
Operating Systems Solaris ufsrestore? Post 101687 by RTM on Friday 10th of March 2006 07:28:08 PM
Old 03-10-2006
1. booted from cdrom to single user mode boot cdrom -s
2. used 'format' to create my partitions
2a. newfs newly created partitions
3. created my directories
4. mounted all of my partitions
5. cd to desired directory
6. ufsrestore -ivh /dev/rmt/0n
7. follow prompts <-- your errors must be in here
8. boot -ar

You were missing a step (2a) but you must have done it if you mounted the new partitions. The only other part that you could have gone wrong on, as far as I can see, is in 7. Maybe you only added directories by mistake to the restore process. If you had added everything, then even if you were in the wrong slice, it should have restored everything in the wrong place. Check your backups would be the first thing (even if the same tape worked on the other server - maybe someone overwrote them). Post the OS version of both servers and hardware models.
 

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HD(4)							     Linux Programmer's Manual							     HD(4)

NAME
hd - MFM/IDE hard disk devices DESCRIPTION
The hd* devices are block devices to access MFM/IDE hard disk drives in raw mode. The master drive on the primary IDE controller (major device number 3) is hda; the slave drive is hdb. The master drive of the second controller (major device number 22) is hdc and the slave hdd. General IDE block device names have the form hdX, or hdXP, where X is a letter denoting the physical drive, and P is a number denoting the partition on that physical drive. The first form, hdX, is used to address the whole drive. Partition numbers are assigned in the order the partitions are discovered, and only non-empty, non-extended partitions get a number. However, partition numbers 1-4 are given to the four partitions described in the MBR (the `primary' partitions), regardless of whether they are unused or extended. Thus, the first logi- cal partition will be hdX5. Both DOS-type partitioning and BSD-disklabel partitioning are supported. You can have at most 63 partitions on an IDE disk. For example, /dev/hda refers to all of the first IDE drive in the system; and /dev/hdb3 refers to the third DOS `primary' partition on the second one. They are typically created by: mknod -m 660 /dev/hda b 3 0 mknod -m 660 /dev/hda1 b 3 1 mknod -m 660 /dev/hda2 b 3 2 ... mknod -m 660 /dev/hda8 b 3 8 mknod -m 660 /dev/hdb b 3 64 mknod -m 660 /dev/hdb1 b 3 65 mknod -m 660 /dev/hdb2 b 3 66 ... mknod -m 660 /dev/hdb8 b 3 72 chown root:disk /dev/hd* FILES
/dev/hd* SEE ALSO
mknod(1), chown(1), mount(8), sd(4) Linux 1992-12-17 HD(4)
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