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Full Discussion: Lost Data Lost Admin
Special Forums Hardware Filesystems, Disks and Memory Lost Data Lost Admin Post 82878 by murphsr on Wednesday 7th of September 2005 11:12:27 AM
Old 09-07-2005
Lost Data Lost Admin

First time so excuse my ignorance please.
I may not be accurately describing the issue.
I have inherited a small lab mostly SUN V120s.
We lost power and are trying to recover.
Nope no backups...
The primary issue I have is 1 box is an Oracle Server.
It has 2 36Gb harddrives.
I am able to reboot the system but it will not mount a "meta device".
The vfstab file indicates a device mount of /dev/md/dsk/do on /oracle
There are several directories under root (e.g., /U01) that are linked to
/oracle.
Apparently this device according to the /etc/lvm/md.cf file looks like this:
d0 3 1 c1t0d0s4 \
1 c1t1d0s0 \
1 c1t1d0s1

I can see that this 'device' is using partitions from both harddrives
and I think the second harddrive (t1) has been trashed.

I know I am all over the board here, I am fairly new to
Solaris SysAdmin but I figured it couldn't hurt to try this
method for any help I can get.

Much obliged
murphsr
 

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pm_trans_check(9F)					   Kernel Functions for Drivers 					pm_trans_check(9F)

NAME
pm_trans_check - Device power cycle advisory check SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/sunddi.h> int pm_trans_check(struct pm_trans_data *datap, time_t *intervalp); INTERFACE LEVEL
Solaris DDI specific (Solaris DDI) PARAMETERS
datap Pointer to a pm_trans_data structure intervalp Pointer to time difference when next power cycle will be advised DESCRIPTION
The pm_trans_check() function checks if a power-cycle is currently advised based on data in the pm_trans_data structure. This function is provided to prevent damage to devices from excess power cycles; drivers for devices that are sensitive to the number of power cycles should call pm_trans_check() from their power(9E) function before powering-off a device. If pm_trans_check() indicates that the device should not be power cycled, the driver should not attempt to power cycle the device and should fail the call to power(9E) entry point. If pm_trans_check() returns that it is not advised to power cycle the device, it attempts to calculate when the next power cycle is advised, based on the supplied parameters. In such case, intervalp returns the time difference (in seconds) from the current time to when the next power cycle is advised. If the time for the next power cycle cannot be determined, intervalp indicates 0. To avoid excessive calls to the power(9E) entry point during a period when power cycling is not advised, the driver should mark the corre- sponding device component busy for the intervalp time period (if interval is not 0). Conveniently, the driver can utilize the fact that calls to pm_busy_component(9F) are stacked. If power cycling is not advised, the driver can call pm_busy_component(9F) and issue a time- out(9F) for the intervalp time. The timeout() handler can issue the corresponding pm_idle_component(9F) call. When the format field of pm_trans_data is set to DC_SCSI_FORMAT, the caller must provide valid data in svc_date[], lifemax, and ncycles. Currently, flag must be set to 0. struct pm_scsi_cycles { int lifemax; /* lifetime max power cycles */ int ncycles; /* number of cycles so far */ char svc_date[DC_SCSI_MFR_LEN]; /* service date YYYYWW */ int flag; /* reserved for future */ }; struct pm_trans_data { int format; /* data format */ union { struct pm_scsi_cycles scsi_cycles; } un; }; RETURN VALUES
1 Power cycle is advised 0 Power cycle is not advised -1 Error due to invalid argument. ATTRIBUTES
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes: +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ | ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ |Interface Stability |Committed | +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+ SEE ALSO
power.conf(4), attributes(5), power(9E) Writing Device Drivers Using Power Management SunOS 5.11 16 Oct 1999 pm_trans_check(9F)
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