Read this Redbook on WebSphere Administration:
http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redpieces/pdfs/sg246195.pdf
The topic you are looking for is "virtual hosts," which is described on page 306.
Yes, call IBM or the VAR and have the disk replaced. It is possible that the FRU for this disk has been recalled due to engineering problems and is replaced by a new disk.
The easiest and least confusing way to see if a volume group is mirrored is to run `lsvg -l rootvg`.
If the PP's are double LP's then there are two copies, etc.
Using lslv -m hd2 will show you which disks the copies reside on.
To answer the Big Volume Group question: A big volume group is the number of physical volumes that can be added into the volume group, which is 32, or if -B is used this limit is 128 physical volumes.
The ODM is the Object Data Manager which AIX uses instead of flat files that you find in other Unix varients, such as Solaris, BSD, Linux, etc.
This describes the files in the ODM:
PdDv Predefined Devices
Contains entries for all device types currently on the system. It can also contain...
The rsct filesets are included now as part of the base OS install. IBM changed the architecture of this part of AIX, whereas PSSP used to sit atop AIX, the rsct has been developed into it.
Look on the other CD's besides disk 1, if you haven't. The files may be on disk 2. I don't have any CD's...
It appears that the ODM sees rootvg on hdisk0 and hdisk1 while the output shows rootvg to be on hdisk2/hdisk3. That is why the errors:
lquerypv: Warning, physical volume hdisk0 is excluded since it may be
either missing or removed.
lquerypv: Warning, physical volume hdisk1 is excluded since...
Requirements listed on postings are what they would ultimately like to have, though because of different factors there is probably no chance they would be able to employ such an individual. If they want a programmer to have, say, C/C++, Java, Assembler, Fortran, Perl, OCL, JCL, RPG, Cobol, SQL...
First of all, do not ever feel the way you do. At times it can seem overwhelming with the advances being made in technology and those changes finding their way into your work.
Unlike Cajun, I don’t feel your lack of a computer education is the basis for your feelings, but rather I think you...
Where I work, I have the most Unix experience, am the most qualified, and provide the most (all really) recommendations to improve the environment.
Yet, the manager has a pet, and gives EVERYTHING to her, even though she has less experience than me. Though she thinks she’s all that and a bag...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.