
Dell Compellent Confidential HP-UX Best Practices 11i v2 and 11i v1
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mode. In any production environment, this would also require the necessary planning for downtime, as
well as getting any necessary change management approvals.
The first step in this process is to ensure that the Volume Group is OFFLINE (inactive) and if it is part of
a cluster (MC/Serviceguard or otherwise), then also made cluster unaware; if PE/Renumbering is
required, it would also need to be addressed accordingly. For the sake of simplicity in this example, we
shall assume that this Volume Group is NOT part of a cluster nor is PE/Renumbering required. For
further details about either of these latter two topics, refer to this document below.
Using the vgmodify command to perform LVM Volume Group DLE and DLC
http://h20000.www2.hp.com/bc/docs/support/SupportManual/c01920387/c01920387.pdf
Now we need to determine the appropriate configuration parameters for use with the “vgmodify”
command. While the Volume Group is still in an ONLINE (active) state, issue the command.
Type: vgmodify –t –v vgdemo
Volume Group configuration for /dev/vgdemo has been saved in /etc/lvmconf/vgdemo.conf
Current Volume Group settings:
Max LV 255
Max PV 16
Max PE per PV 1919
PE Size (Mbytes) 16
VGRA Size (Kbytes) 304
VGRA space (Kbytes) on all Physical Volumes:
PV current -n
/dev/rdsk/c27t0d1 1088 16384
Summary 1088 16384
Volume Group optimized settings (no PEs renumbered):
max_pv(-p) max_pe(-e) Disk size (Mb)
1 65535 1048561
2 65532 1048513
3 43772 700353
4 32764 524225
5 26108 417729
6 21756 348097
7 18684 298945
8 16380 262081
9 14588 233409
10 13052 208833
11 11772 188353
12 10748 171969
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