HP-UX Containers (SRP) A.03.01.007 Release Notes (766153-002, May 2014)
Table Of Contents
- Subtitle
- HP secure development lifecycle
- HP-UX Containers
- 1 HP-UX Containers
- 1.1 HP-UX Containers overview
- 1.2 HP-UX Containers features
- 1.3 HP 9000 Containers product
- 1.4 What’s new in HP-UX Containers A.03.01.007
- 1.5 Acquiring and installing HP-UX Containers
- 1.6 Upgrading to HP-UX Containers A.03.01.007
- 1.7 Fixes and Enhancements in HP-UX Containers
- 1.8 Limitations for HP-UX Containers A.03.01.007
- 1.9 Known issues in HP-UX Containers A.03.01.007
- 1.10 Compatibility with other products
- 1.11 Restrictions on system containers
- Documentation feedback
1.6.3 Upgrade instructions for HP-UX Containers A.03.00
After installing HP-UX Containers A.03.01.007, the system will reboot. During system startup, the
Adding SRPs to kernel configuration step may fail. If any containers are detected that do
not conform to the file system configuration requirements (1.5.2 Configuration requirements), the
/etc/rc.log file will capture errors reported from the /sbin/rc1.d/S331srp_init script, as
follows:
Unsupported file system configuration
/opt/hpsrp/bin/util/srp_config: problem adding container_name
If you see these errors, take the following mitigation steps to create one or more separate file systems
for the containers that are reported in the log. You can add more space for the new containers if
desired.
1. Stop all containers and determine the size needed for the /var/hpsrp directory.
Stop all containers to remove LOFS file references for sizing:
# srp –stop –batch
Get the size of /var/hpsrp in KB (for example, 13,775,048 KB):
# du –sk /var/hpsrp
2.
Create a new file system where you can migrate the container content.
Determine the existing volume group and available space for the new logical volume:
# vgdisplay –v
Assume that the new FS size requirement is 13500 MB, and that the available logical volume
lvol4
is on /dev/vg00.
# lvcreate –L 13500 -n lvol4 /dev/vg00
Create the file system on the logical volume:
# newfs –F vxfs /dev/vg00/rlvol4
3.
Mount the new file system at /var/hpsrp.
Rename the container directory to prepare for the copy:
# mv /var/hpsrp /var/hpsrp.backup
Create a new mount point:
# mkdir –m 555 /var/hpsrp
Make the file system accessible:
# mount /dev/vg00/lvol4 /var/hpsrp
Add the new file system information to the global /etc/fstab file.
For example, add the following line to the /etc/fstab file:
/dev/vg00/lvol4 /var/hpsrp vxfs delaylog 0 2
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