This is a discussion on How to determine the size of attached network storage disk in AIX within the AIX Operating System forums, part of the Unix Operating Systems category; --> I could determine for the direct attached disk sizes using lscfg, lsattr commands but not for the network attached ...
| |||||||
| FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
| ||||
| I could determine for the direct attached disk sizes using lscfg, lsattr commands but not for the network attached disks. Is there any command to determine the disk size for network attached disks? Thanks for your help. |
| |||
| On Aug 14, 1:14 pm, ram.pang...@gmail.com wrote: > I could determine for the direct attached disk sizes using lscfg, > lsattr commands but not for the network attached disks. Is there any > command to determine the disk size for network attached disks? > > Thanks for your help. Try: lspv hdiskx This works on all disks. Miles |
| |||
| miles wrote: > On Aug 14, 1:14 pm, ram.pang...@gmail.com wrote: >> I could determine for the direct attached disk sizes using lscfg, [CUT...] >> Thanks for your help. > Try: lspv hdiskx that's right - you can try smitty against this drive as well or just simple df Rgrds, Bla |
| |||
| On Tue, 14 Aug 2007 18:14:50 +0000, ram.pangulu wrote: > I could determine for the direct attached disk sizes using lscfg, lsattr > commands but not for the network attached disks. Is there any command to > determine the disk size for network attached disks? > > > Thanks for your help. For SAN disks hosted by EMC DMX (Symmetrix) or CLARiiON arrays, you'll probably find a program called "inq" installed on your system somewhere. On our AIX boxes, it's installed in /usr/lpp/EMC/Symmetrix/bin or /usr/lpp/CLARiiON/bin. It was somewhere else on my old HP boxes. I'm not sure if there are native tools to deal with HP/Sun/HDS storage subsystems, but that may also depend on your O/S platform. The other replies work okay if the disks in question are part of volume groups already and used optimally... ;-) And, in fact, you can almost always make a VG out of a SAN disk and see what LSVG/LSPV says about it... -Chris |
| |||
| On Aug 14, 1:14 pm, ram.pang...@gmail.com wrote: > I could determine for the direct attached disk sizes using lscfg, > lsattr commands but not for the network attached disks. Is there any > command to determine the disk size for network attached disks? > > Thanks for your help. bootinfo -s hdiskX (or hdiskpowerX) |
| ||||
| datapath query essmap ram.pang...@gmail.com wrote: > I could determine for the direct attached disk sizes using lscfg, > lsattr commands but not for the network attached disks. Is there any > command to determine the disk size for network attached disks? > > > Thanks for your help. |