already
in
the
rootvg
volume
group,
run
the
lsvg
-p
rootvg
command.
The
following
example
displays
output
when
you
issue
the
lsvg
-p
rootvg
command:
#
lsvg
-p
rootvg
rootvg:
PV_NAME
PV
STATE
TOTAL
PPs
FREE
PPs
FREE
DISTRIBUTION
hdisk0
active
515
116
57..00..00..00..59
hdisk1
active
515
515
00..00..00..00..00
Now,
determine
the
space
that
is
currently
in
use
on
the
disk
that
you
want
to
migrate.
This
is
the
total
physical
partitions
(PPs)
value
minus
the
free
PPs
value
for
the
desired
disk.
In
the
preceding
example,
refer
to
hdisk0
,
which
is
using
(515
-
116)
PPs
or
399
physical
partitions.
Next,
find
a
disk
or
disks
that
have
the
available
space.
In
this
case,
hdisk1
has
515
free
physical
partitions,
which
is
more
than
the
required
space
of
399
physical
partitions.
The
only
situation
that
is
specific
to
rootvg
is
if
the
desired
disk
contains
the
boot
image.
Generally,
this
is
the
logical
volume
called
hd5
.
From
the
following
partial
list
of
lsvg
-l
rootvg
,
this
logical
volume
has
a
type
of
boot
:
LV
NAME
TYPE
Ps
PPs
PVs
LV
STATE
MOUNT
POINT
hd5
boot
1
1
1
closed/syncd
N/A
To
determine
if
the
boot
image
is
on
the
disk
that
you
want
to
migrate,
run
the
lslv
-l
command.
The
following
example
displays
the
output
when
you
issue
the
lslv
-l
command:
#
lslv
-l
hd5
hd5:N/A
PV
COPIES
IN
BAND
DISTRIBUTION
hdisk0
001:000:000
100%
001:000:000:000:000
In
this
case,
the
boot
image
resides
on
the
disk
that
you
want
to
migrate.
You
must
first
move
the
boot
image
with
the
migratepv
-l
command.
Using
the
direct
copy
method
Use
the
following
information
as
a
guide
for
how
to
use
the
direct
copy
method
to
migrate
data.
There
are
times
when
you
must
use
the
direct
copy
method
to
migrate
data.
While
this
method
uses
the
logical
volume
manager,
the
primary
focus
is
on
the
use
of
the
UNIX
find
command
and
the
cpio
command.
The
find
command
generates
the
list
of
files
to
be
migrated.
The
cpio
command
migrates
the
files
on
the
list.
The
easiest
way
to
produce
the
list
of
files
is
with
the
UNIX
find
command.
Pipe
its
standard
output
to
the
standard
input
of
the
cpio
command.
The
following
output
shows
a
typical
example
of
using
the
cpio
command
to
move
data.
132
DS8000
User’s
Guide
Содержание TotalStorage DS8000
Страница 1: ...IBM TotalStorage DS8000 User s Guide SC26 7623 03...
Страница 2: ......
Страница 3: ...IBM TotalStorage DS8000 User s Guide SC26 7623 03...
Страница 10: ...viii DS8000 User s Guide...
Страница 12: ...x DS8000 User s Guide...
Страница 14: ...xii DS8000 User s Guide...
Страница 24: ...Department 61C 9032 South Rita Road TUCSON AZ 85775 4401 xxii DS8000 User s Guide...
Страница 26: ...xxiv DS8000 User s Guide...
Страница 50: ...24 DS8000 User s Guide...
Страница 116: ...90 DS8000 User s Guide...
Страница 120: ...94 DS8000 User s Guide...
Страница 152: ...126 DS8000 User s Guide...
Страница 166: ...140 DS8000 User s Guide...
Страница 184: ...158 DS8000 User s Guide...
Страница 186: ...160 DS8000 User s Guide...
Страница 192: ...Taiwan class A compliance statement VS07171L 166 DS8000 User s Guide...
Страница 227: ......
Страница 228: ...Printed in USA SC26 7623 03...