I'm in the process of planning to migrate from borrowed SAN disk to New SAN on a few of my server, I've though about serveral options available to me.
1. SAN Tools - Non Avaialble.
2. Multiple Copies in Parallel - A nightmare.
3. Migratepv / Replacepv - Horrible if it goes wrong.
4. mklvcopy / syncvg - Again hundreds of lv's time consuming
5. snapshot / restore - maybe
6. Point in time copy - takes too long.
7. mirrorvg - my prefered option but.....
We have the following
all belong to datavg
Old Disk New Disk
hdisk4 - 22204 MB hdisk9 - 22204 MB
hdisk5 - 1024 MB hdisk10 - 1024 MB
hdisk6 - 46000 MB hdisk11 -46000 MB
hdisk7 - 22204 MB hdisk12 -22204 MB
hdisk8 - 18234 MB hdisk13 -18234 MB
I want to keep volume strictness so everything that is currently on hdisk4 ends up on hdisk9 and so on. Would -m allow me to control this?
mirrorvg -m datavg hdisk4 hdisk9 ...
or I'm I going to have to use mklvcopy / syncvg
Mike
"Whenever I dwell for any length of time on my own shortcomings, they gradually begin to seem mild, harmless, rather engaging little things, not at all like the staring defects in other people's characters."
1. SAN Tools - Non Avaialble.
2. Multiple Copies in Parallel - A nightmare.
3. Migratepv / Replacepv - Horrible if it goes wrong.
4. mklvcopy / syncvg - Again hundreds of lv's time consuming
5. snapshot / restore - maybe
6. Point in time copy - takes too long.
7. mirrorvg - my prefered option but.....
We have the following
all belong to datavg
Old Disk New Disk
hdisk4 - 22204 MB hdisk9 - 22204 MB
hdisk5 - 1024 MB hdisk10 - 1024 MB
hdisk6 - 46000 MB hdisk11 -46000 MB
hdisk7 - 22204 MB hdisk12 -22204 MB
hdisk8 - 18234 MB hdisk13 -18234 MB
I want to keep volume strictness so everything that is currently on hdisk4 ends up on hdisk9 and so on. Would -m allow me to control this?
mirrorvg -m datavg hdisk4 hdisk9 ...
or I'm I going to have to use mklvcopy / syncvg
Mike
"Whenever I dwell for any length of time on my own shortcomings, they gradually begin to seem mild, harmless, rather engaging little things, not at all like the staring defects in other people's characters."