Specifications

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Cisco Internet Streamer CDS 2.0-2.3 Software Configuration Guide
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Chapter 8 Maintaining the Internet Streamer CDS
Disk Maintenance
The variable diskname is the name of the drive to be unmounted. See Figure 8-2 for the disk numbering
used for the disk name.
Following are some examples of the command and the resultant actions:
se# disk unuse disk01
Disk01 has mounted SYSFS and can not be unused!
se# disk unuse disk02
This will restart applications currently using disk02 and unmount all partitions on
disk02.
Do you want to continue? (yes/no) [no]no
Disk02 not unused.
se# disk unuse disk02
This will restart applications currently using disk02 and unmount all partitions on
disk02.
Do you want to continue? (yes/no) [no]yes
Disk02 has been unused. No application is using disk02 now.
se# disk unuse disk02 delete-partitions
This will restart applications currently using disk02 and unmount and *delete* all
partitions on disk02.
Do you want to continue? (yes/no) [no]yes
Disk02 has been unused. No application is using disk02 now.
And all partitions on disk02 are deleted.
Step 2 Power down the unit.
Step 3 Remove the bad disk and insert the new disk.
Step 4 Power up the unit.
Removing and Replacing a sysfs Disk
For sysfs disk drives, you need to mark the disk as bad before powering down the unit. Then, after
replacing the disk and powering up the unit, mark the disk as good and reboot.
To remove and replace a sysfs disk, do the following:
Step 1 Mark the sysfs disk as bad.
SE# disk mark disk03 bad
disk03 is marked as bad.
It will not be used after reload.
Step 2 Reboot the unit by entering the reload EXEC command.
SE# reload
Step 3 Replace the disk.
Step 4 Power up the unit.
Step 5 After logging in to a console or SSH session, mark the disk as good.
se# disk mark disk03 good
disk03 is marked as good.
It will be used after reload.
Step 6 Reboot the unit by entering the reload EXEC command.