Veritas Volume Manager 5.0.1 Administrator's Guide, HP-UX 11i v3, First Edition, November 2009

# vxrecover -g targetdg -m [volume ...]

# vxvol -g targetdg startall

The output from vxprint after the join shows that disk group mydg has been

removed:

# vxprint

Disk group: rootdg

TY NAME ASSOC KSTATE LENGTH PLOFFS STATE TUTIL0 PUTIL0

dg rootdg rootdg - - - - - -

dm mydg01 c0t1d0 - 17678493 - - - -

dm rootdg02 c1t97d0 - 17678493 - - - -

dm rootdg03 c1t112d0 - 17678493 - - - -

dm rootdg04 c1t114d0 - 17678493 - - - -

dm mydg05 c1t96d0 - 17678493 - - - -

dm rootdg06 c1t98d0 - 17678493 - - - -

dm rootdg07 c1t99d0 - 17678493 - - - -

dm rootdg08 c1t100d0 - 17678493 - - - -

v vol1 fsgen ENABLED 2048 - ACTIVE - -

pl vol1-01 vol1 ENABLED 3591 - ACTIVE - -

sd mydg01-01 vol1-01 ENABLED 3591 0 - - -

pl vol1-02 vol1 ENABLED 3591 - ACTIVE - -

sd mydg05-01 vol1-02 ENABLED 3591 0 - - -

See “Joining shared disk groups” on page 481.

Disabling a disk group

To disable a disk group, unmount and stop any volumes in the disk group, and

then use the following command to deport it:

# vxdg deport diskgroup

Deporting a disk group does not actually remove the disk group. It disables use

of the disk group by the system. Disks in a deported disk group can be reused,

reinitialized, added to other disk groups, or imported for use on other systems.

Use the vxdg import command to re-enable access to the disk group.

Destroying a disk group

The vxdg command provides a destroy option that removes a disk group from

the system and frees the disks in that disk group for reinitialization:

# vxdg destroy diskgroup

Creating and administering disk groups

Disabling a disk group

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