Phillip Helbig (undress to reply)
unread,Dec 5, 2015, 6:47:41 AM12/5/15You do not have permission to delete messages in this group
Either email addresses are anonymous for this group or you need the view member email addresses permission to view the original message
to
I replaced a member of a shadow set (plan ist to use DDS and DVE to
increase the size) and got this error when a satellite tried to mount
the disk during boot. Interactive mounts also threw the same error.
Probably expected:
> Facility: MOUNT, Mount Utility
>
> Explanation: This message can occur under any of the following conditions:
>
> o A shadow set member (identified in an accompanying
> SHADOWFAIL message) is already mounted on another node
> in the cluster as a member of a different shadow set.
No, that's not it.
> o The device is the target of a shadow set copy operation,
> and the copy operation has not yet started. In this case,
> the storage control block (SCB) of the copy target is not
> in the same location as it is on the master node. This
> causes MOUNT to read the wrong SCB and fail with this
> error.
No, that can't be it either, since the copy had already started.
> o The target of the shadow set copy operation is a new,
> uninitialized disk. This failure is commonly seen when a
> MOUNT/CLUSTER command is issued and one or more of the
> members is a new disk. The set is mounted successfully
> on the local node, but all of the remote nodes report a
> WRONGVU error.
I guess this is it. I usually initialize a new disk before adding it to
a shadow set (and do some basic tests to see if it is OK), but in this
case I forgot to disable a recurring MOUNT procedure (just to make sure
that any disks which get dismounted due to unexpected circumstances get
remounted) and it mounted it for me.
However, even the copy is still not complete, on ALL THREE NODES IN THE
CLUSTER (each node has one member locally mounted) the standard MOUNT
command now works. Is this expected, i.e. that the behaviour changes
during the copy? If so, presumably I could boot the satellite now.