HP StorageWorks XP Disk Array Configuration Guide (T5278-96047, May 2011)
Table Of Contents
- XP Disk Array Configuration Guide
- Contents
- 1 Overview
- 2 HP-UX
- Installation roadmap
- Installing and configuring the disk array
- Installing and configuring the host
- Connecting the disk array
- Configuring disk array devices
- Verifying the device files and drivers
- Creating the device files
- Creating the physical volumes
- Creating new volume groups
- Creating logical volumes
- Creating the file systems
- Setting the I/O timeout parameter
- Creating the mount directories
- Mounting and verifying the file systems
- Setting and verifying the auto-mount parameters
- 3 Windows
- 4 Novell NetWare
- 5 NonStop
- 6 OpenVMS
- 7 VMware
- 8 Linux
- 9 Solaris
- Installation roadmap
- Installing and configuring the disk array
- Installing and configuring the host
- Connecting the disk array
- Configuring disk array devices
- Configuring for use with Veritas Volume Manager 4.x and later
- 10 IBM AIX
- 11 Citrix XenServer Enterprise
- 12 Troubleshooting
- 13 Support and other resources
- A Path worksheet
- B Path worksheet (NonStop)
- C Disk array supported emulations
- D Using Veritas Cluster Server to prevent data corruption
- E Reference information for the HP System Administration Manager (SAM)
- F HP Clustered Gateway deployments
- Glossary
- Index
$ directory
Directory $1$DGA100:[USER]
TEST.TXT;1
Total of 1 file.
7. Verify the content of the data file:
Example
$ type test.txt
this is a line of text for the test file test.txt
8. Delete the data file:
Example
$ delete test.txt;
$ directory
%DIRECT-W-NOFILES, no files found
$ type test.txt
%TYPE-W-SEARCHFAIL,error searching for
$1$DGA100:[USER]TEST.TXT; -RMS-E-FNF,
file not found
The delete command removes the test.txt file. The directory command verifies that
the test.txt file is removed, and the type command verifies that the test.txt file is no
longer in the system.
9. Delete the test user directory by entering this command:
Example
$ delete $1$dga100:[000000]user.dir;
$ show default $1$DGA100:[USER]
%DCL-I-INVDEF, $1$DGA100:[USER] does not exist
The delete command removes the USER directory from the disk volume. The show default
command verifies that the user directory is removed.
10. Restore the default login directory by entering this command:
set default sys$login:
Configuring disk array devices 67