1,034
edits
Equipment/Landin: Difference between revisions
From London Hackspace Wiki
m
zfs disk replacement instructions
m (→TODO) |
m (zfs disk replacement instructions) |
||
| Line 98: | Line 98: | ||
If a 1 or 2 disks die in the ZFS zpool, you'll want to replace them. You'll see something like a disk or two with the status UNAVAIL and the zpool state being DEGRADED. | If a 1 or 2 disks die in the ZFS zpool, you'll want to replace them. You'll see something like a disk or two with the status UNAVAIL and the zpool state being DEGRADED. | ||
We don't want to shut off the computer, so what to do? | We don't want to shut off the computer, so what to do? | ||
* Make note of the disk ID(s) and search for those drives by doing | * Make note of the disk ID(s) and search for those drives by doing | ||
* Make a note of the enclosure number and the slot number on the controller. | sudo sas2ircu 0 display | less | ||
* Make the affected disk(s) | * While scrolling up and down using less, you can find the affected dying drive serial number (starts with the letter P in our Hitachi examples) | ||
sas2ircu 0 locate 2:1 on #REPLACE WITH THE RIGHT SLOT AND ENCLOSURE ID, DON'T JUST REPLACE THE | * Make a note of the enclosure number and the slot number on the controller in the command above. | ||
* Make the affected disk(s) blink in their slots if you have enclosures that blink properly, such as | |||
then you'll see the blinking slot(s) and can remove those affected disks | sas2ircu 0 locate 2:1 on #REPLACE WITH THE RIGHT SLOT AND ENCLOSURE ID, DON'T JUST CUT AND PASTE THIS COMMAND AND REPLACE THE WRONG DRIVE. (This is blinking drive 1 in assembly 2) | ||
* then you'll see the blinking slot(s) and can remove those affected disks. | |||
* Replace the drives in the disk trays (you may need a Torx T10 driver or a careful flathead screwdriver to replace drives in the tray, and then reinsert. | |||
* Turn the blinking light off. | |||
sas2ircu 0 locate 2:1 off | sas2ircu 0 locate 2:1 off | ||
* Find the new drive by either seeing the latest drive added in dmesg and then poking around /dev/disk/by-id for the right serial number. Example disk replacement (remember, use zpool status to find the old disk to replace) | |||
Example disk replacement (remember, use zpool status to find the old disk to replace) | |||
sudo zpool replace -f peter ata-HITACHI_HUA721010KLA330_PAJ9N3EF ata-HITACHI_HUA721010KLA330_PBJ7DNWE | sudo zpool replace -f peter ata-HITACHI_HUA721010KLA330_PAJ9N3EF ata-HITACHI_HUA721010KLA330_PBJ7DNWE | ||
