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Managing the Disk Array Using Array Manager 60
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A parity scan compares the data and its associated parity to ensure they match. A parity
scan cannot be performed on a LUN that has experienced a disk failure and is operating in
degraded mode.
Although RAID 1 LUNs and 0/1 LUNs do not use parity, you can still perform a parity scan
on them. The parity scan compares the data on the mirrored disks.
Note
What should I do if parity errors are detected?
If errors are detected during a parity scan, it is recommended that you contact
your Hewlett-Packard service representative immediately. The occurrence of
parity errors may indicate a potential problem with the disk array hardware.
Displaying Parity Scan Status
If a parity scan is in progress, you can monitor its progress. This will help you determine
how much longer the parity scan will take.
To display parity scan progress, type:
ammgr -s <LUN> <ArrayID>
Halting a Parity Scan
You can halt a parity scan currently in progress. This may be useful if the parity scan is
impacting performance and you want to reschedule it to run when the host is less busy.
To halt a parity scan, type:
ammgr -H <LUN> <ArrayID>
Managing Disk Array Logs
The disk array controller continuously gathers and stores information on all aspects of disk
array operation. Array Manager 60 retrieves these controller log entries at regular intervals
and stores them in a log directory on the host (
/var/opt/hparray/log
). The log files
are valuable in monitoring disk array operation and isolating problems that may occur.
On HP08 and later, major event logging is available. MAjor event logging provides more
detailed information on disk array operation. Many events that were not logged in the
Summary of Contents for Surestore Disk Array 12h - And FC60
Page 16: ...16 ...
Page 36: ...36 Array Controller Enclosure Components Figure 9 Controller Enclosure Front View ...
Page 41: ...Array Controller Enclosure Components 41 Product Description Figure 13 Controller Fan Module ...
Page 44: ...44 Array Controller Enclosure Components Figure 15 Power Supply Fan Module ...
Page 68: ...68 Capacity Management Features ...
Page 117: ...Topologies for HP UX 117 Topology and Array Planning Figure 39 High Availability Topology ...
Page 122: ...122 Topologies for HP UX Figure 40 High Availability Distance and Capacity Topology ...
Page 126: ...126 Topologies for HP UX Figure 41 Campus Topology ...
Page 130: ...130 Topologies for HP UX Figure 43 Four Hosts Connected to Cascaded Switches ...
Page 142: ...142 Topologies for Windows NT and Windows 2000 ...
Page 158: ...158 Installing the Disk Array FC60 Figure 54 Enclosure EIA Positions for System E Racks ...
Page 161: ...Installing the Disk Enclosures 161 Installation Figure 56 Disk Enclosure Contents ...
Page 172: ...172 Installing the Controller Figure 62 Controller Enclosure Package Contents ...
Page 174: ...174 Installing the Controller Figure 63 Mounting the Controller Enclosure ...
Page 234: ...234 Adding Disk Enclosures to Increase Capacity ...
Page 274: ...274 Managing the Disk Array Using SAM Unassigned disks selected as hot spares ...
Page 345: ...HP UX Diagnostic Tools 345 5 HP UX DIAGNOSTIC TOOLS Overview 346 Support Tools Manager 347 ...
Page 350: ...350 Support Tools Manager Figure 90 mstm Interface Main Window ...
Page 358: ...358 Support Tools Manager ...
Page 440: ...440 FCC Statements USA Only ...
Page 466: ...466 Index ...