![]() ![]() Anonymous users cannot access these features.Īs a registered user,you can upload multiple reports, using the Bulk Uploader. When you sign in, you can choose a target system, compare reports run at different times, and easily see how the system's configuration has changed.Īfter logging in, you can retrieve past reports, share reports with colleagues, review notifications you received, and retain custom settings. The Compare Configurations feature lets you compare different system scans by the data collector. In addition, you can create system-specific notifications customized to your environment. Get notifications about ASLs/APMs, HCLs, patches, and high availability agentsĪs a registered user, you can create notifications to receive updates about NetBackup Future Platform and Feature Plans, NetBackup hot fixes/EEBs in released versions, Array Support Libraries (ASLs)/Array Policy Modules (APMs), hardware compatibility lists (HCLs), patches and high availability agents. Let us see how we can create a basic volume and a file system with Veritas Volume Manager. ![]() Until the disk group is upgraded, it can still be imported by other servers supporting the disk group version. VxVM allows a system administrator to configure various volume layouts for the volume thus allowing high redundancy and high performance. To upgrade a disk group to the highest version supported by the release of VxVM that is currently running, use this command: # vxdg upgrade dgname To use any of the new features, you must run the vxdg upgrade command to explicitly upgrade the disk group to a version that supports those features. For disk groups which are shared among multiple servers for failover or for off-host processing, verify that the VxVM release on all potential hosts that may use the disk group supports the disk group version to which you are upgrading. Once the upgrade occurs, the disk group becomes incompatible with earlier releases of VxVM that do not support the new version. When you want to use new features, the disk group can be upgraded. To create a disk group with a previous version, specify the -T version option to the vxdg init command. You can also determine the disk group version of an imported disk group by using the vxprint command with the -l format option. To list the version of an imported disk group, use this command: # vxdg list dgname VxVM product functionality is limited by the features and operations the disk group version supports. However, the operations are limited by what features and operations the disk group version supports.Īttempts to use a feature of the current version that is not a feature of the version from which the disk group was imported results in an error message similar to this: VxVM vxedit ERROR V-5-1-2829 Disk group version doesn't support feature VxVM can import and perform operations on a disk group of any supported version. By default, VxVM creates a disk group of the highest version supported by the release.įor example, Veritas Volume Manager 7.4.1 creates disk groups with version 280.Įach VxVM release supports a specific set of disk group versions. ![]()
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