I didn't actually lose any data but I have to put it all back in so, no big deal, part of the learning curve. On Thu, 26 Oct 2006 18:00:46 -0500, Robert Peterson wrote: > isplist@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote: > >> Interesting.. everything's gone now? I changed and now all volume groups >> have >> disappeared. I'm guessing I've lost all my data? >> >> I changed things as follows; >> >> From; >> >> # gfs_tool sb /dev/rimfire/rimfire table >> current lock table name = "vgcomp:gfs1" >> >> # gfs_tool sb /dev/storec/web table >> current lock table name = "vgcomp:gfs1" >> >> # gfs_tool sb /dev/storeb/qm table >> current lock table name = "vgcomp:gfs1" >> >> To; >> >> gfs_tool sb /dev/storeb/qm table qm:gfs1 >> gfs_tool sb /dev/storec/web table web:gfs1 >> gfs_tool sb /dev/rimfire/rimfire table rim:gfs1 >> > Hi, > > Well gfs_tool should be used on the gfs blocks INSIDE of the logical > volumes, > which are inside the volume groups, which are all part of lvm. > So perhaps the problem is that you specified the physical devices rather > than > the logical volumes. I'm very sorry if I misled you here. You want to > do something like this: > > gfs_tool sb /dev/VolGroup03/lvol0 table qm:gfs1 > > Where /dev/VolGroup03/lvol0 is a logical volume defined to be in a > volume group > VolGroup03, which contains the physical volumes that correspond to your > hardware. > > Regards, > > Bob Peterson > Red Hat Cluster Suite -- Linux-cluster mailing list Linux-cluster@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/linux-cluster
