Chapter 5. Windows NT
EK–SM410–UP. A01
5–17
5.9.3 Recreate Storagesets
NOTE
Use the CLI “add” command to recreate the
Storagesets in the following command examples but
DO NOT initialize the storageset using the “init”
command or you will lose all data on the storageset.
Recreate the storagesets recorded earlier in the Storageset Table (Table 5–2). Use the
add
command once for each of the storagesets in the table. If your configuration
contains mirrorsets, create them first. Add the remaining storagesets (raidsets, stripesets,
and sparesets) in any order. The
add
command has the following format:
HSZ> add [
storageset] [name] [uses]
If the storageset in the previous example (from Table 5–2) is a raidset, the form of the
command line you would type is:
HSZ> add raidset
r5 disk210 disk310 disk410
If the storageset is a striped mirrorset, the form of the command line is slightly different
than shown.
Example:
HSZ> add stripeset
[name] [mirrorset] [mirrorset]
5.9.4 Enable Storageset Options
View the storagesets just created.
HSZ> show storageset full
Compare all the parameters in the listing with the Storageset Table (Table 5–2). Change
the storageset parameters to be the same as shown in the table using the
set
command
where necessary.
The format of the
set
command for each item in the storageset table is shown below for
easy reference. Use only the entries that pertain to your configuration.
POLICY
HSZ> set [
name] policy=best_performance
HSZ> set [
name] policy=best_fit
HSZ> set [
name] nopolicy
READ_SOURCE
HSZ> set [
name] read_source=least_busy
HSZ> set [
name] read_source=round_robin
HSZ> set [
name] read_source=[uses]
where [
uses] is a single disk.
COPY
HSZ> set [
name] copy=normal
HSZ> set [
name] copy=fast
