Once again this list comes through, It's amazing that you can get 10
responces, quicker than you can get through the phone queue at the
CSC...Anyway, it sounds like the solution is easy...Thanks to All the
people that responded, here is one of the responces that is typical of all,
but more conservative than most...I like conservative when working with
production data.
>>>>John Stoffel <john_at_wpi.edu> wrote:
This _should_ work, but don't hold me to it.
1. vdump the domain no matter what.
2. shutdown the system.
3. move the disk to the new SCSI id.
4. boot to single user mode.
5. goto /etc/fdmns/<domnain>/
6. delete the link 'rz6 -> /dev/rz6c' assuming you are using the whole
disk for the domain.
7. 'ln -s /dev/rz14c' assuming you are using the whole disk for the
domain.
8. do a test mount of the domain and see if you can see the files.
9. umount, shutdown and reboot to multiuser mode.
John
John F. Stoffel - john_at_wpi.edu - 508-831-5512 - FL 111F
Workstation Specialist - Worcester Polytechnic Institute College Computer Ctr.
Kill your television
My orginal question was:
Mark> I am going to be adding another scsi controller to one of my
Mark> systems (400 4/166), I have a single RZ28 in a BA350 and will be
Mark> adding disks to that cab and moving the entire cabinet onto the
Mark> new bus. The RZ28 has one file domain on it that I would prefer
Mark> not to have to backup/restore. Is there a way to tell ADVFS
Mark> that the file domain that was on rz6 is now on rz14?
Thanks again to the many people that responded to me.
D. Mark Sprague
msprague_at_mit.edu
Received on Tue Oct 24 1995 - 15:41:07 NZDT