Volume Replicator 7.4.2 Administrator's Guide - Windows
- Understanding Volume Replicator
- About Volume Replicator
- Basic Volume Replicator terms
- Building blocks of Volume Replicator
- Understanding replication in the Volume Replicator environment
- Modes of replication
- Understanding data flow in Volume Replicator asynchronous mode
- Managing data during failure and recovery
- Replication concepts
- About using Volume Replicator as a disaster recovery tool
- Understanding how Volume Replicator logs writes to the Replicator Log
- Understanding replication settings for a Secondary
- Measures to protect log overflow and replication latency
- Pausing the replication
- Synchronizing the Secondary
- Understanding Volume Replicator support for FlashSnap
- About Synchronized Snapshots
- Understanding Bunker replication
- Understanding Volume Replicator Support for TCP Multi-Connection
- About Volume Replicator memory monitoring and control support
- About Volume Replicator Graphs
- Setting up replication
- Security considerations for Volume Replicator
- Setting up replication using the Setup Replicated Data Set wizard
- Setting up the Bunker RVG for replication
- Using the VEA Console for Volume Replication Operations
- Monitoring replication
- Interpreting the information in the Volume Replicator views
- Monitoring replication using the VEA console
- Checking replication performance using vxrlink stats
- Administering Volume Replicator
- Adding volumes
- Administering the RVG
- Administering replication
- Managing checkpoints
- Pausing replication using Volume Replicator
- Creating snapshots for the data volumes
- Creating synchronized snapshots using the VSS Snapshot wizard
- Administering Bunker replication
- Performing disaster recovery operation
- Deleting Volume Replicator objects
- Accessing data on Secondary host
- Performing automated system recovery (ASR)
- Alternative methods to synchronize the Secondary faster
- Obtaining statistical information through Volume Replicator Graphs
- Using the command line interface
- Administering the RDS using the vxrds command
- Resizing the data volumes
- Displaying the network statistics for the RLINK
- Administering the RVGs using the vxrvg command
- Displaying information using the vxprint command
- Creating snapshots using the vxsnap command
- Administering replicated volumes using the vxvol command
- Displaying and changing replication ports using the vrport command
- Administering the RVG using the vxedit
- Administering the RVG using the vxassist command
- Tuning Volume Replicator
- Examples: Using the command line
- Example 1: Setting up replication using the command line interface
- Example 3: Using Bunker node for disaster recovery
- Example 4: Using synchronized snapshots to restore data
- Configuring Volume Replicator in a VCS environment
- Components of a VCS cluster
- Illustrating a highly available Volume Replicator setup
- How the agents work
- Configuring the agents
- Working with existing replication service groups
- Configuring Volume Replicator with Hyper-V
- Advanced settings in Volume Replicator
- Troubleshooting Volume Replicator
- Recommendations and checks
- Recovering from problems in a firewall or NAT setup
- Recovering from problems during replication
- Error when configuring the VxSAS Service
- Operation time-out errors
- Problems when configuring Volume Replicator in a VCS environment
- Problems when setting performance counters
- Appendix A. Services and ports
- Appendix B. Using the vxrsync utility
- Appendix C. VR Advisor (VRAdvisor)
Displaying information using the vxprint command
The vxprint command keyword with its various options displays the complete or partial information of the Volume Replicator objects. To display the information for a specific object specify the name of the Volume Replicator object.
The hierarchies within the record associations can be displayed in an orderly fashion so that the structure of records can be understood.
Dashes (-) are displayed in the output wherever there is no available output value. If no option is specified, the default output uses the -h option. Specifying other options overrides this default.
The default output format consists of single-line records, each of which includes information such as record type, name, object association, object state, length, and other fields. A header line is also written before the record information.
When no disk group is specified with the command, objects in all the disk group are displayed.
Syntax for vxprint command
vxprint [-hnqlPV] [-g <diskgroup>] [name]
Example
vxprint rvgvxprint -l rvg
The vxprint -l rvg command displays list of RVG records in a verbose format.
The following table summarizes options available with the vxprint command.
Table: vxprint command options
Options | Description |
---|---|
-h | Lists record hierarchies |
-n | Restricts output to record names |
-q | Suppresses the output field header |
-l | Lists all record information in a verbose format |
-g <diskgroup> | Specifies a dynamic group to print |
-G <diskgroup> | List the disk groups |
-P | Lists the RLINK records |
-p | List the plex records |
-V | Lists the RVG records |
-v | List the volume records. |
-d | Lists the disk records |
-s | Lists the subdisk records |
-A | Displays all the disk groups |
-Q | Suppresses the disk group header |
-E | Lists the enclosures |