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
Recovering a disabled file system
A file system usually becomes disabled because of disk errors. Disk failures that disable a file system should be fixed as quickly as possible. Ensure there are no underlying storage issues before recovering a disabled file system or a file system that requires a full file system check using the fsck command.
For information on troubleshooting disks, see the chapter on recovering from hardware failure.
Before you repair the VxFS file system, Veritas recommends that you check it first to evaluate the possible structural damage. In a Storage Foundation and High Availability (SFHA) Solutions environment, you should freeze the service group that contains the mount point in trouble before you do any manual recovery procedures.
Warning:
You can use fsck to check and repair a VxFS file system; however, improper use of the command can result in data loss. Do not use this command unless you thoroughly understand the implications of running it. If you have any questions about this command, contact Veritas Technical Support.
To check the structure of the file system
- Do one of the following:
Run the fsck command with -n, full, and nolog options. The -n option ensures that all fsck prompts are answered "no" and the file system is not opened for writing:
# fsck -F vxfs -n -o full,nolog /dev/vx/rdsk/diskgroup/volume
Use the metasave script for your operating system platform to generate a copy of the metadata of the file system, then replay the metasave and run fsck with the -y option command to evaluate possible structural damage.
Warning:
If you have any questions about these procedures or do not fully understand the implications of the fsck command, contact Technical Support.
For more information on the fsck command, see the fsck_vxfs
(1M) manual page.