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Operating Systems AIX Oracle ASM accidentally messed with my hdisk Post 302524966 by zaxxon on Wednesday 25th of May 2011 08:07:06 AM
Old 05-25-2011
Changes to LVM are written to the ODM and onto the disks. They are permanent and can't be resolved by a reboot. After a reboot your box will not come up again, since you destroyed it's rootvg. It is currently only working, because the programs are in memory.
If there is a mirror set up between hdisk0 and 1, the copy will most probably be destroyed as well.

I guess you have to reinstall or restore a backup of your rootvg.
You simply have to take care with what you do.

Last edited by zaxxon; 05-25-2011 at 09:14 AM.. Reason: removed assumption about raw LVs
 

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reboot(2)							System Calls Manual							 reboot(2)

Name
       reboot - reboot system or halt processor

Syntax
       #include <sys/reboot.h>

       reboot(howto)
       int howto;

Arguments
       howto   The howto argument is a mask of options passed to the bootstrap program.

	       The bits of howto are:

	       RB_HALT
		      the processor is simply halted; no reboot takes place.  RB_HALT should be used with caution.

	       RB_ASKNAME
		      Interpreted  by  the bootstrap program itself, causing it to inquire as to what file should be booted.  Normally, the system
		      is booted from the file "xx(0,0)vmunix" without asking.

	       RB_SINGLE
		      Normally, the reboot procedure involves an automatic disk consistency check and then multi-user operations.  RB_SINGLE  pre-
		      vents  the consistency check, rather simply booting the system with a single-user shell on the console.  RB_SINGLE is inter-
		      preted by the init(8) program in the newly booted system.  This switch is not available from the system call interface.

	       Only the superuser may a machine.

Description
       The system call reboots the system, and is invoked automatically in the event of unrecoverable system failures.	The system call  interface
       permits	only  RB_HALT or RB_AUTOBOOT to be passed to the reboot program; the other flags are used in scripts stored on the console storage
       media or used in manual bootstrap procedures.  When none of these options (for example, RB_AUTOBOOT) is given, the system is rebooted  from
       file in the root file system of unit 0 of a disk chosen in a processor-specific way.  Normally, an automatic consistency check of the disks
       is then performed.

Return Values
       If successful, this call never returns.	Otherwise, a -1 is returned, and an error is stored in the global variable errno.

Diagnostics
       The call fails under the following condition:

       [EPERM]	      The caller is not the superuser.

See Also
       crash(8v), halt(8), init(8), reboot(8)

																	 reboot(2)
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