Adding a Managed Volume
Allowing the Volume to Modify on Import
CLI Storage-Management Guide 9-9
bstnA6k(gbl-ns-vol[wwmed~/acct])# no import multi-scan
bstnA6k(gbl-ns-vol[wwmed~/acct])# ...
Safe Modes for Share Imports into Pre-Enabled Volumes
After the managed volume is fully enabled, a newly added share always uses the
multi-scan import with metadata protection. This is regardless of the volume-level
settings for
import multi-scan and/or import protection, which only apply to a full
volume import. A full volume import occurs when it is initially enabled, re-enabled
after being destaged with the Namespace Check (nsck) tool, or rebuilt with the nsck
tool. (The nsck tool is described in the CLI Maintenance Guide.)
Allowing the Volume to Modify on Import
When a managed volume imports its shares, it is possible for the shares to have
redundant filenames (for example, the /etc/hosts file could exist on two different NFS
shares). These are called file collisions, and they can prevent the import from
succeeding. The import can only succeed if you allow the volume to rename the
second file and import it with the new name. If such modifications are allowed, the
second file is renamed according to the following convention:
filename_share-jobid.ext
where
filename is the file’s original name, without its extension (for example,
“myfile” from “myfile.doc”),
share is the name of the namespace share (described below),
jobid is an integer identifying the job that imported the share, and
.ext is the file’s original extension (for example, “.doc”), if there is one.
If there is more than one redundant file, an index is added:
filename_share-jobid-index.ext
where index is a number starting at 1.
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