Specifications

Chapter 3 RAID Manager Installation and Configuration 3-3
3.1.2 Software Configuration
RAID Manager 6.1.1—Refer to the Sun StorEdge RAID Manager 6.1.1 Installation
and Support Guide for details.
RAID Manager 6.22—Refer to the Sun StorEdge RAID Manager 6.22 Installation and
Support Guide for details.
If the default LUN 0 has to be resized (remove and recreate because the size is too
small), see FIN I0573 for procedure.
When upgrading to RAID Manager 6.22, you may see warning messages
indicating that there are bad disk drives. This is normal and is a new feature in
RAID Manager 6.22 called Predictive Failure Analysis (PFA). Refer to Chapter 6
“Recovery” in the Sun StorEdge RAID Manager 6.22 Users Guide for details.
3.1.3 RAID Module Configuration
There are three typical RAID Module configurations (refer to Chapter 2 in the Sun
StorEdge RAID Manager 6.1.1 Users Guide or Sun StorEdge RAID Manager 6.22 Users
Guide for details).
Single-Host Configuration (with dual path access to the module).
Multi-Host Configuration (only support with Sun Cluster software).
Independent Controller Configuration (no redundant path protection). Since all
arrays connected to the host lose failover protection, Independent Controller
Configuration should not be mixed with Single-Host Configuration and Multi-
Host Configuration.
3.1.4 Tunable Parameters and Settings
For a detailed description on tunable parameters for RAID Manager 6, see the
man page rmparams (4). All RAID Manager GUI processes should be terminated
before changing /etc/osa/rmparams otherwise the GUI will core dump and
exit.
Rdac_NoReconfig—used to control LUN ownership between boot -r. Refer to
the README file of RAID Manager 6.1.1 patch number 106552-04 or later for
details. This variable is ignored by RAID Manager 6.22x.
On hosts using volume managers, tuning Rdac_RetryCount to provide for
quicker notification of failures is recommended since the volume manager will
also do retries. A value of 1 is suggested, just as it is for clusters.
System_MaxLunsPerController in rmparams; the higher the number, the longer it
takes to reboot or invoke the GUI environment.