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Operating Systems Solaris How to map device to mount point? Post 303024696 by Peasant on Monday 15th of October 2018 11:16:08 AM
Old 10-15-2018
Solaris 11 on x86 or SPARC ?
I'll presume it's SPARC as far as Oracle VM info goes ...

Try the following iostat command :
Code:
iostat -xcnzCTd 3 10

As manual states :
Code:
....
     -x          Report  extended  disk  statistics.  By  default, disks are
                   identified by instance names such as ssd23 or  md301.  Com-
                   bining the x option with the -n option causes disk names to
                   display in the cXtYdZsN format, more easily associated with
                   physical  hardware characteristics. Using the cXtYdZsN for-
                   mat is particularly helpful in  the  FibreChannel  environ-
                   ments where the FC World Wide Name appears in the t field.
...

Outside of yourldom, on the control/service domain which is hosting that disk service, you will need to match the disks added in virtual disk service (vds) and ID chosen when disk is added to yourldom
Code:
ldm add-vdisk id=N backend-disk backend-disk@some-vds yourldom

Where N above is the number you see for that specified disk inside ldom on iostat/format/zpool commands and the numeration of disk(s) you see when doing ldm list -l yourldom.

This assumes you are not using ZVOLs or metadevices as disk backends on control/service domain.
If you do, more stuff will need to be done to match the physical to virtual disk.

But ZVOL as disk backend to ldom and then vxfs while having zfs filesystem as well in ldom sounds like a nightmare....

For further analysis, i would required output of following command, which can be quite long so can attach them or something.

Code:
# On control/service domain 
ldm list-services
ldm list -l <yourldom>
ldm list
echo "::memstat" | mdb -k
tail -10 /etc/system
# On LDOM for start
echo | format

Hope that helps
Regards
Peasant.
 

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iostat(1)						      General Commands Manual							 iostat(1)

Name
       iostat - report I/O statistics

Syntax
       iostat [ -c ] [ -t ] [ disknames ] [ interval ] [ count ]

Description
       The  command  reports  I/O  statistics for terminals, disks and cpus.  For terminals the number of input and output characters are counted.
       For disks the number of 512 byte blocks per second and number of transfers per second are displayed.  For cpus, it provides the	percentage
       of  time  the system has spent in user mode, in user mode running low priority (niced) processes, in system mode, and idling.  On multipro-
       cessor systems these cpu statistics represent a cumulative summary of all the cpus.

       The optional disknames argument causes disk statistics to be displayed for the specified disks.	If this argument  is  not  specified  then
       disk statistics will be displayed for the first 3 disks only.

       The  optional interval argument causes to report once each interval seconds.  The first report is for all time since a reboot and each sub-
       sequent report is for the last interval only.

       The optional count argument restricts the number of reports.

Options
       -c   Displays the percentage of time each cpu spent in user mode, running low priority (nice'd) processes, in system mode, and idling.

       -t   Displays the number of characters read from and written to terminals.

Examples
       This example will cause cpu and disk statistics for the 5 disks ra0, ra1, ra2, ra3, and ra4.
	    iostat ra0 ra1 ra2 ra3 ra4
       This example will cause cpu, terminal, and disk statistics for ra0 to be displayed and updated every 2 seconds.
	    iostat -t ra0 2

Files
See Also
       vmstat(1), cpustat(1)

																	 iostat(1)
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