Problem in SVM after live upgrade Post: 302716897

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Operating Systems Solaris Problem in SVM after live upgrade Post 302716897 by amity on Wednesday 17th of October 2012 09:04:15 AM

10-17-2012

Registered User

Problem in SVM after live upgrade

Hi
I am new to live upgrade.
I would like to tell you about my new setup, where my boot disk(c0d0) is mirrored with secondary disk(c0d1). I have remove the secondary whole disk(C0d1) from the mirror, so that I can do live upgrade on this secondary disk.
I have done live upgrade on s0 partition of c0d1 disk & install the latest patch cluster on it for this I have created a new BE called newliveupg-env. I have booted my system from it after implmenting latest patch cluster on it.
My Problem is that after boot from newliveupg-env(c0d1s0). I wanted to mirror secondary disk( having latest kernal patch & New BE) with primary disk ( having old kernal patch set ). After this my c0d1s0(secondary disk's slice0) become primary disk slice & vice versa for S0 partition on c0d0s0 as I have not touch the other two partition(having applications) on c0d0 disk.
After booting from newliveupg-env(c0d1s0), when I run the metastat command, it is showing(c0d0 disk is under SVM control. Please find the output below.
Now please let me know how do I proceed from here to do above process.

Code:

bash-3.2# lustatus
Boot Environment           Is       Active Active    Can    Copy
Name                       Complete Now    On Reboot Delete Status
-------------------------- -------- ------ --------- ------ ----------
c0d0s0                     yes      no     no        yes    -
newliveupg-env             yes      yes    yes       no     -
bash-3.2#
bash-3.2#
bash-3.2# uname -a
SunOS sunvm 5.10 Generic_147441-01 i86pc i386 i86pc
bash-3.2#
bash-3.2# metadb
        flags           first blk       block count
     a m  pc luo        16              8192            /dev/dsk/c0d0s5
     a    pc luo        8208            8192            /dev/dsk/c0d0s5
     a    pc luo        16400           8192            /dev/dsk/c0d0s5
bash-3.2#
bash-3.2# metastat -c
d30              m  5.4GB d31
    d31          s  5.4GB c0d0s7
d20              m  517MB d21
    d21          s  517MB c0d0s1
d10              m  5.9GB d11
    d11          s  5.9GB c0d0s0
bash-3.2#
bash-3.2#
bash-3.2#
bash-3.2# echo|format
Searching for disks...done

AVAILABLE DISK SELECTIONS:
       0. c0d0 <DEFAULT cyl 1563 alt 2 hd 255 sec 63>
          /pci@0,0/pci-ide@7,1/ide@0/cmdk@0,0
       1. c0d1 <DEFAULT cyl 1563 alt 2 hd 255 sec 63>
          /pci@0,0/pci-ide@7,1/ide@0/cmdk@1,0
       2. c2t0d0 <DEFAULT cyl 1171 alt 2 hd 255 sec 63>
          /pci@0,0/pci15ad,1976@10/sd@0,0
Specify disk (enter its number): Specify disk (enter its number):
bash-3.2#
bash-3.2#
bash-3.2#

Last edited by Scott; 10-17-2012 at 10:13 AM.. Reason: Use code tags, please...

amity

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redhat-upgrade-tool

REDHAT-UPGRADE-TOOL(8)					  redhat-upgrade-tool User Manual				    REDHAT-UPGRADE-TOOL(8)

NAME

       redhat-upgrade-tool - Red Hat Upgrade tool

SYNOPSIS

       redhat-upgrade-tool [OPTIONS] SOURCE

DESCRIPTION

       redhat-upgrade-tool is the Red Hat Upgrade tool.

       The redhat-upgrade-tool client runs on the system to be upgraded. It determines what packages are needed for upgrade and gathers them from
       the source(s) given. It also fetches and sets up the boot images needed to run the upgrade and sets up the system to perform the upgrade at
       next boot.

       The actual upgrade takes place when the system is rebooted, using the boot images set up by redhat-upgrade-tool. The upgrade initrd starts
       the existing system (mostly) as normal, lets it mount all the local filesystems, then starts the upgrade.

       When the upgrade finishes, it reboots the system into the newly-upgraded OS.

OPTIONS

   Optional arguments
       -h, --help
	   Show a help message and exit.

       -v, --verbose
	   Print more info.

       -d, --debug
	   Print lots of debugging info.

       --debuglog DEBUGLOG
	   Write debugging output to the given file. Defaults to /var/log/redhat-upgrade-tool.log.

       --reboot
	   Automatically reboot to start the upgrade when ready.

   SOURCE
       These options tell redhat-upgrade-tool where to look for the packages and boot images needed to run the upgrade. At least one of these
       options is required.

       --device [DEV]
	   Device or mountpoint of mounted install media. If DEV is omitted, redhat-upgrade-tool will scan all currently-mounted removable devices
	   (USB disks, optical media, etc.)

       --iso ISO
	   Installation image file.

       --network VERSION
	   Online repos matching VERSION (a number or "rawhide")

       Multiple sources may be used, if desired.

   Additional options for --network
       --enablerepo REPOID
	   Enable one or more repos (wildcards allowed).

       --disablerepo REPOID
	   Disable one or more repos (wildcards allowed).

       --addrepo REPOID=[@]URL
	   Add the repo at URL. Prefix URL with @ to indicate that the URL is a mirrorlist.

       --instrepo REPOID
	   Get upgrader boot images from the repo named REPOID. The repo must contain a valid .treeinfo file which points to the location of
	   usable kernel and upgrade images.

   Cleanup commands
       --resetbootloader
	   Remove any modifications made to bootloader configuration.

       --clean
	   Clean up everything written by redhat-upgrade-tool.

EXAMPLES

       redhat-upgrade-tool --network 7.0 --instrepo <repo URL>

       Upgrade to RHEL 7.0 by downloading all needed packages and data from the specified repository.

       redhat-upgrade-tool --device --network 7.0

       Upgrade to RHEL 7.0 using install media mounted somewhere on the system, fetching updates from the network if needed.

EXIT STATUS

       0
	   Success.

       1
	   Cancelled by user, failure writing files to disk, or other unknown error

       2
	   Failed to download/copy files from the given SOURCE

       3
	   RPM upgrade transaction test failed

BUGS

       The --iso image must be on a filesystem listed in /etc/fstab.

AUTHORS

       Will Woods <wwoods@redhat.com>

redhat-upgrade-tool						    11/08/2013						    REDHAT-UPGRADE-TOOL(8)