Windows PowerShell command on Get-command volume-config
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Manual Pages for UNIX Operating System command usage for man volume-config

File Formats volume-config(4)

NAME

volume-config - Solaris Volume Manager volume configuration

information for top down volume creation with metassist

SYNOPSIS

/usr/share/lib/xml/dtd/volume-config.dtd

DESCRIPTION

A volume configuration file, XML-based and compliant with

the volume-config.dtd Document Type Definition, describes

the detailed configuration of the volume or volumes to be created, including the names, sizes and configurations of

all the components used in the volume or volumes. This con-

figuration file can be automatically generated by running

metassist with the -d option, or can be manually created.

The volume configuration file can then be used to either generate a command file or to directly create volumes by running metassist and specifying the volume configuration file as input to the command.

As a system administrator, you would want to change, manu-

ally create, or edit the volume configuration file only if there are small details of the configuration that you want to change. For example, you might want to change names for volumes or hot spare pools, mirror read option, or stripe interlace values. It would be possible to also select different devices or

change slice sizes or make similar changes, but that is gen-

erally not recommended. Substantial changes to the volume-

config file could result in a poor or non-functional confi-

guration.

With a volume-config file, you can run metassist and provide

the file as input to the command to generate either a com-

mand file or to actually set up the configuration. Defining Volume Configuration

The top level element surrounds the volume

configuration data. This element has no attributes. A volume configuration requires exactly one element, which

must be the first element of the volume configuration. Addi-

tionally, the volume-config can have zero or more of the

following elements: , , , , , as required to define the configuration of the volume to be created.

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File Formats volume-config(4)

Defining Disk Set

Within the element, a element must

exist. The element, with the name attribute, specifies the name of the diskset in which to create the volume or volumes. This element and attribute are required. If this named disk set does not exist, it is created upon implementation of this volume configuration. Defining Slice

The volume configuration format provides for a ele-

ment that defines the name of a slice to use as a component of a volume. The element requires a name attribute which specifies a full ctd name. If the is newly created as part of the volume configuration, the startsector and sizeinblocks attributes must be specified. If the slice

was previously existing, these attributes need not be speci-

fied. Defining Hot Spare Pool The volume configuration format provides for a element

that defines the name of a hot spare pool to use as a com-

ponent of a configuration. The element requires a name attribute which specifies a hot spare pool name. Slices defined by elements contained in the element are included in the hot spare pool when metassist creates it." Defining Stripe The element defines stripes (interlaced RAID 0 volumes) to be used in a volume. The element takes a required name attribute to specify a name conforming to Solaris Volume Manager naming requirements. If the name specifies an existing stripe, no elements are required. If the name specifies a new stripe, the elements to construct the slice must be specified within the element. The elements takes an optional interlace attribute as value and units (for example, 16KB, 5BLOCKS, 20MB). If this value isn't specified, the Solaris Volume Manager default value is used. Defining Concat

The element defines concats (non-interlaced RAID 0

volumes) to be used in a configuration. It is the same as a element, except that the interlace attribute is not valid. Defining Mirror The element defines mirrors (RAID 1 volumes) to be used in a volume configuration. It can contain combinations of and elements (to explicitly determine

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File Formats volume-config(4)

which volumes are used as submirrors). The element takes a required name attribute to specify a name conforming to Solaris Volume Manager naming requirements. The element takes an optional read attribute to define the mirror read options (ROUNDROBIN, GEOMETRIC, or FIRST) for the mirrors. If this attribute is not specified, the Solaris Volume Manager default value is used. The element takes an optional write attribute to define the mirror write options (PARALLEL, SERIAL, or FIRST) for the mirrors. If this attribute is not specified, the Solaris Volume Manager default value is used. The

element takes an optional passnum attribute (0-9) to define

the mirror passnum that defines the order in which mirrors are resynced at boot, if required. Smaller numbers are resynced first. If this attribute is not specified, the Solaris Volume Manager default value is used.

EXAMPLES

Example 1 Specifying a Volume Configuration The following is an example volume configuration:

hsp name="hsp0">

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File Formats volume-config(4)

slice name="/dev/dsk/c0t0d3s7"/>

FILES

/usr/share/lib/xml/dtd/volume-config.dtd

SEE ALSO

metassist(1M), metaclear(1M), metadb(1M), metadetach(1M), metahs(1M), metainit(1M), metaoffline(1M), metaonline(1M), metaparam(1M), metarecover(1M), metareplace(1M), metaroot(1M), metaset(1M), metasync(1M), metattach(1M),

mount_ufs(1M), mddb.cf(4)

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File Formats volume-config(4)

Solaris Volume Manager Administration Guide

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