1) Stopping the services
1a) With a shared volume used by a cluster application.
1a-1) Exit RMS.
1a-2) Activate the volume on a node on which restoration is conducted.
# sdxvolume -N -c Class1 -v Volume1 |
Exit the cluster application.
1b) With a volume not used by a cluster application
1b-1) Stop the services using the volume.
1b-2) When the volume is used as a file system, unmount the file system. In the following example, the mount point is /mnt1.
# cd / # umount /mnt1 |
2) Restoring
Restore the volume data. The following shows an example of restoring data from a tape medium of tape device /dev/rmt/0.
See
For details on the restore methods, see the manuals of file systems to be restored and used commands.
When restoring data held in a raw device with the dd(1M) command
# dd if=/dev/rmt/0 of=/dev/sfdsk/Class1/rdsk/Volume1 bs=32768 |
When restoring a ufs file system with the ufsrestore(1M) command
# newfs /dev/sfdsk/Class1/rdsk/Volume1 # mount -F ufs /dev/sfdsk/Class1/dsk/Volume1 /mnt1 # cd /mnt1 # ufsrestore rvf /dev/rmt/0 # rm /mnt1/restoresymtable # cd / # umount /mnt1 |
3) Resuming the services
3a) With a shared volume used by a cluster application
3a-1) Inactivate the volume on the node where restoration was conducted.
# sdxvolume -F -c Class1 -v Volume1 |
3a-2) Launch RMS.
3b) With a volume not used by a cluster application
3b-1) When the volume is used as a file system, mount the file system. In the following example, the mount point is /mnt1.
For a ufs system
# mount -F ufs /dev/sfdsk/Class1/dsk/Volume1 /mnt1 |
3b-2) Resume the services.
