18. On all nodes, update the
/devices
and
/dev
entries.
#
devfsadm -C
#
scdidadm -C
19. Return the resource groups and device groups that you identified in
to all
nodes.
#
scswitch -z -g
resource-group
-h
nodename
#
scswitch -z -D
device-group-name
-h
nodename
Replacing a Node-to-Switch Component
Use this procedure to replace a node-to-switch component that has failed or that you
suspect might be contributing to a problem.
Note –
Node-to-switch components that are covered by this procedure include the
following components:
■
Node-to-switch fiber-optic cables
■
Gigabit interface converters (GBICs) or small form-factor pluggables (SFPs) on an
FC switch
■
FC switches
For the procedure about how to replace a host adapter, see
This procedure defines
Node A
as the node that is connected to the node-to-switch
component that you are replacing. This procedure assumes that, except for the
component you are replacing, your cluster is operational.
Ensure that you are following the appropriate instructions:
■
If your cluster uses multipathing, see
“How to Replace a Node-to-Switch
Component in a Cluster That Uses Multipathing” on page 42
■
If your cluster does
not
use multipathing, see
“How to Replace a Node-to-Switch
Component in a Cluster Without Multipathing” on page 43
▼
How to Replace a Node-to-Switch Component in a Cluster
That Uses Multipathing
1. Is your configuration active-passive?
If yes, and the active path is the path that needs a component replaced, make that
path passive.
Steps
42
Sun Cluster 3.0-3.1 With Sun StorEdge 6120 Array Manual for Solaris OS • January 2006, Revision A