Veritas InfoScale™ 7.3.1 Troubleshooting Guide - Solaris
- Introduction
- Section I. Troubleshooting Veritas File System
- Section II. Troubleshooting Veritas Volume Manager
- Recovering from hardware failure
- Failures on RAID-5 volumes
- Recovery from failure of a DCO volume
- Recovering from instant snapshot failure
- Recovering from failed vxresize operation
- Recovering from boot disk failure
- Hot-relocation and boot disk failure
- Recovery from boot failure
- Repair of root or /usr file systems on mirrored volumes
- Replacement of boot disks
- Recovery by reinstallation
- Managing commands, tasks, and transactions
- Backing up and restoring disk group configurations
- Troubleshooting issues with importing disk groups
- Recovering from CDS errors
- Logging and error messages
- Troubleshooting Veritas Volume Replicator
- Recovery from configuration errors
- Errors during an RLINK attach
- Errors during modification of an RVG
- Recovery on the Primary or Secondary
- Recovering from Primary data volume error
- Primary SRL volume error cleanup and restart
- Primary SRL header error cleanup and recovery
- Secondary data volume error cleanup and recovery
- Troubleshooting issues in cloud deployments
- Recovering from hardware failure
- Section III. Troubleshooting Dynamic Multi-Pathing
- Section IV. Troubleshooting Storage Foundation Cluster File System High Availability
- Troubleshooting Storage Foundation Cluster File System High Availability
- Troubleshooting CFS
- Troubleshooting fenced configurations
- Troubleshooting Cluster Volume Manager in Veritas InfoScale products clusters
- Troubleshooting Storage Foundation Cluster File System High Availability
- Section V. Troubleshooting Cluster Server
- Troubleshooting and recovery for VCS
- VCS message logging
- Gathering VCS information for support analysis
- Troubleshooting the VCS engine
- Troubleshooting Low Latency Transport (LLT)
- Troubleshooting Group Membership Services/Atomic Broadcast (GAB)
- Troubleshooting VCS startup
- Troubleshooting service groups
- Troubleshooting resources
- Troubleshooting I/O fencing
- System panics to prevent potential data corruption
- Fencing startup reports preexisting split-brain
- Troubleshooting CP server
- Troubleshooting server-based fencing on the Veritas InfoScale products cluster nodes
- Issues during online migration of coordination points
- Troubleshooting notification
- Troubleshooting and recovery for global clusters
- Troubleshooting licensing
- Licensing error messages
- VCS message logging
- Troubleshooting and recovery for VCS
- Section VI. Troubleshooting SFDB
How error messages are logged
Veritas Volume Manager (VxVM) provides the option of logging debug messages to a file. This logging is useful in that any messages output just before a system crash will be available in the log file (presuming that the crash does not result in file system corruption).
If enabled, the default debug log file is /var/vxvm/vxconfigd.log.
To enable logging of debug output to the default debug log file, edit the startup script for vxconfigd.
vxconfigd also supports the use of syslog to log all of its regular console messages. When this is enabled, all console output is directed through the syslog interface.
syslog and log file logging can be used together to provide reliable logging to a private log file, along with distributed logging through syslogd.
Note:
syslog logging is enabled by default. Debug message logging is disabled by default.
If syslog output is enabled, messages with a priority higher than Debug are written to /var/log/syslog.
Alternatively, you can use the following command to change the debug level:
# vxdctl debug level [pathname]
There are 10 possible levels of debug logging with the values 0 through 9. Level 1 provides the least detail, and 9 the most. Level 0 turns off logging. If a path name is specified, this file is used to record the debug output instead of the default debug log file. If the vxdctl debug command is used, the new debug logging level and debug log file remain in effect until the VxVM configuration daemon, vxconfigd, is next restarted.
The vxdctl debug command logs the host name, the VxVM product name, and the VxVM product version at the top of vxconfigd
log file. The following example shows a typical log entry:
08/07 23:35:11: VxVM vxconfigd DEBUG V-5-1-0 Host : ruby 08/07 23:35:11: VxVM vxconfigd DEBUG V-5-1-0 VxVM version : .0.000
See the vxdctl(1M) manual page.
See the vxconfigd(1M) manual page.
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