could it be possible that your path changed?
just do "format" CTRL+D
and look if emcpower0c is now located somewhere else.
regards
daniel
Ketan writes:
> Hi , I had a zfs pool which i exported before our SAN maintenance
> and powerpath upgrade but now after the powerpath upgrade and
> mainten
Ketan writes:
> no idea path changed or not .. but following is output from my format .. and
> nothing has changed
>
> AVAILABLE DISK SELECTIONS:
>0. c1t0d0
> /p...@0/p...@0/p...@2/s...@0/s...@0,0
>1. c1t1d0
> /p...@0/p...@0/p...@2/s...@0/s...@1,0
>
Ketan writes:
> thats the problem this system has just 2 LUNs assigned and both are present
> as you can see from format output
>
> 10. emcpower0a
> /pseudo/e...@0
> 11. emcpower1a
> /pseudo/e...@1
ahhh.
so the path has changed.
your old path was emcpower0c
now you have emcpower0a and emcpow
> Snapshots are significantly faster as well. My average transfer speed
> went from about 15MB/sec to over 40MB/sec. I imagine that 40MB/sec is
> now a limitation of the CPU, as I can see SSH maxing out a single core
> on the quad cores.
> Maybe SSH can be made multi-threaded next? :)
i for mys
"Tristan Ball" writes:
> According to the link bellow, VMWare will only use a single TCP session
> for NFS data, which means you're unlikely to get it to travel down more
> than one interface on the VMware side, even if you can find a way to do
> it on the solaris side.
>
> http://virtualgeek.typ
Peter Farmer writes:
> Hi All,
>
> I have a zfs pool setup on one server, the pool is made up of 4 iSCSI
> luns, is it possible to migrate the zfs pool to another server? Each
> of the iSCSI luns would be available on the other server.
>
>
> Thanks,
yes.
zpool export $mypoolname on the old serv
