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I managed to remove the disk from the VG

vios:/home/padmin$ lsvg -p rootvg
0516-304 : Unable to find device id 0002ef4df616f969 in the Device
Configuration Database.
rootvg:
PV ID ...

0002ef4df616f969 is only referenced to lg_dumplv, no other lv uses it.

Aren't I able to just remove it from lg_dumplv or even destroy lg_dumplv and then remove 0002ef4df616f969?

What risk do I...

I found the lv that has this disk, but when I try to remove it , I get the following error

vios:/home/padmin$ lslv -l lg_dumplv
0516-304 : Unable to find device id 0002ef4df616f969 in the Device...

vios:/home/padmin$ help

If available, you can refer to the Base Document Library
for general assistance.

Some basic Commands are:

man -k keyword - lists commands relevant to a...

vios:/home/padmin$ lslv -l hd2
hd2:/usr
PV COPIES IN BAND DISTRIBUTION
hdisk0 013:000:000 100% 000:000:013:000:000
hdisk3 013:000:000 ...

Hi,

I have inherited this AIX 5.3 host. I'm unable to increase the /usr file system. It gives me this error.

What needs to be done to remove this error?

vios:/home/padmin$ chfs -a size=+128M...

The encrypt program can be run by any user to encrypt their files, its available on Solaris.

The example, I've ran above is under a non-root user.

But Corona688 did say that "There are no...

I'm interested to know more.

For instance, if a user encrypts an ascii file using the following method:

# echo hello > hello.out
#
# encrypt -a aes -i hello.out -o hello.out.encrypted
Enter...

Because if you chmod it, the root user would still be able to access it?

The -p option lists physical cpus, so yes, system 1 has one physical cpu and system 2 has four physical cpus

If your disk has failed completely, format would say "drive type unknown", like the c0t0d0 disk.

So at this point, you can try to resync the mirror. If it fails to complete the resync, then...

His question was to prevent the file being viewed. So I assume the file owner is only user that should have access to it.

Your c0t0d0 is not part of the SVM setup so therefore you don't need to remove it from SVM. But it may be part of dump device or swap, do dumpadm or swap -l

For your SVM devices:

1. metareplace...

If you don't want anyone viewing your content, an option would be to encrypt the file with a secure passphrase.

On Solaris, use encrypt/decrypt
On Linux, use gpg2

There is a book called "Sudo Mastery- User Access Control for Real People" by Michael W Lucas. I find it very useful for understanding the sudo configuration as he explains it in simple terms.

All the drivers that were installed for the M4000 will complicate things on the M10. I would recommend you do a rebuild on the M10 rather than a restore.

Can you show the metadb command?