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5) vxdisk rm <devname>
Used to remove disks from Vx control completely.
Ex: "vxdisk rm c0t1d0s2" Make sure to
removed the disk from its diskgroup, and offline
the disk before removing it.
6) vxedit set spare=on <diskname>
Sets the "spare" flag to a Vx disk. This is used
to make the specified disk a hot spare, which
is then added to the "hot spare pool".
7) vxedit set spare=off <diskname>
Same as above but removes the disk from the
"hot spare pool".
DISK GROUPS and COMMANDS
1) vxdg init <diskgroup> <diskname>=<devname>
Creates a new disk group, and assigns the naming
scheme to the first disk added to the group.
ex: "vxdg init newdg newdg01=c0t10d0s2".
NOTE: This is kinda tricky because the disk that
you're adding can't be a member of ANY DG, but
must be initialized. It's easier to use
"vxdiskadd", and add the disk to a newdg by
specifying a new DG name for the DG field.
2) vxdg deport <diskgroup>
Disabled a diskgroup, but doesn't remove it. Often
used as an organized pool of disk to realocate, and
to moved DG's from one system to another.
3) vxdg import <diskgroup>
Reverse of above. Enables local access to the specified
disk group.
4) vxdg -n <newdgname> <olddgname>
Change a Disk Groups name.
5) vxdg list <dgname>
Use this to check the version numbers of Disk
Groups. Shows other details about the DG too.
6) vxdg destroy <dgname>
Removes the specified DG, and frees all its disks
back to general use by Vx.