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Veritas InfoScale™ 7.3.1 Virtualization Guide - Solaris
Last Published:
2018-08-22
Product(s):
InfoScale & Storage Foundation (7.3.1)
Platform: Solaris
- Section I. Overview of Veritas InfoScale Solutions used in Solaris virtualization
- Section II. Zones and Projects
- Storage Foundation and High Availability Solutions support for Solaris Zones
- About VCS support for zones
- About the Mount agent
- Configuring VCS in zones
- Prerequisites for configuring VCS in zones
- Deciding on the zone root location
- Configuring the service group for the application
- Exporting VxVM volumes to a non-global zone
- About SF Oracle RAC support for Oracle RAC in a zone environment
- Known issues with supporting SF Oracle RAC in a zone environment
- Software limitations of Storage Foundation support of non-global zones
- Storage Foundation and High Availability Solutions support for Solaris Projects
- Storage Foundation and High Availability Solutions support for Solaris Zones
- Section III. Oracle VM Server for SPARC
- Storage Foundation and High Availability Solutions support for Oracle VM Server for SPARC
- Oracle VM Server for SPARC deployment models
- Benefits of deploying Storage Foundation High Availability solutions in Oracle VM server for SPARC
- Features
- Split Storage Foundation stack model
- Guest-based Storage Foundation stack model
- Layered Storage Foundation stack model
- System requirements
- Installing Storage Foundation in a Oracle VM Server for SPARC environment
- Provisioning storage for a guest domain
- Software limitations
- Known issues
- Cluster Server support for using CVM with multiple nodes in a Oracle VM Server for SPARC environment
- VCS: Configuring Oracle VM Server for SPARC for high availability
- About VCS in a Oracle VM Server for SPARC environment
- About Cluster Server configuration models in an Oracle VM Server for SPARC environment
- Cluster Server setup to fail over a logical domain on a failure of logical domain
- Cluster Server setup to fail over an Application running inside logical domain on a failure of Application
- Oracle VM Server for SPARC guest domain migration in VCS environment
- Overview of a live migration
- About configuring VCS for Oracle VM Server for SPARC with multiple I/O domains
- Configuring VCS to manage a Logical Domain using services from multiple I/O domains
- Configuring storage services
- Configure a service group to monitor services from multiple I/O domains
- Configure the AlternateIO resource
- Configure the service group for a Logical Domain
- SF Oracle RAC support for Oracle VM Server for SPARC environments
- Support for live migration in FSS environments
- Storage Foundation and High Availability Solutions support for Oracle VM Server for SPARC
- Section IV. Reference
Examples of using the vxloadm utility
Use the vxloadm addall command to create device(s) mapping the various partition(s) contained in a VxVM volume. For example:
# /etc/vx/bin/vxloadm addall vol1 /dev/vx/dsk/testdg/vol1
This creates a device node entry for every slice or partition contained within the volume in the /dev/vxlo/dsk/
and /dev/vxlo/rdsk/
directories.
# ls -l /dev/vxlo/dsk/ lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 46 Sep 25 14:04 vol1s0 -> ../../../devices/pseudo/vxlo@0:vol1s0,1,blk lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 46 Sep 25 14:04 vol1s3 -> ../../../devices/pseudo/vxlo@0:vol1s3,2,blk
# ls -l /dev/vxlo/rdsk/ lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 46 Sep 25 14:04 vol1s0 -> ../../../devices/pseudo/vxlo@0:vol1s0,1,raw lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 46 Sep 25 14:04 vol1s3 -> ../../../devices/pseudo/vxlo@0:vol1s3,2,raw
Use the vxloadm get command to display the list of all currently mapped partition(s) created using the vxloadm utility. For example:
# /etc/vx/bin/vxloadm get VxVM INFO V-5-1-0 NAME FILENAME MOUNT OFFSET C/H/S VxVM INFO V-5-1-15260 vol1s0 /dev/vx/dsk/testdg/vol1 6180 6787/1/618 VxVM INFO V-5-1-15260 vol1s3 /dev/vx/dsk/testdg/vol1 4326000 50902/1/618
Use the appropriate file system commands to access the file system(s). For example:
# fstyp /dev/vxlo/rdsk/vol1s0 ufs # mount -F ufs /dev/vxlo/dsk/vol1s0 /mnt
Use the vxloadm delete to remove the partition mappings of a volume. For example:
# /etc/vx/bin/vxloadm delete vol1s0 # /etc/vx/bin/vxloadm delete vol1s3
Note:
This vxloadm utility should only be used on volumes that are currently not in use or held open by a guest domain.