Use the lscontrollerdependentvdisks command
to list the volumes that are dependent on the specified controller.
Syntax
lscontrollerdependentvdisks { controller_id_list | controller_name_list }
Parameters
- controller_id_list | controller_name_list
- Specifies one or more controller IDs, controller names, or both.
Separate multiple controllers using the colon character (:).
Description
The lscontrollerdependentvdisks command lists
the volumes that are dependent on the status of the specified controllers.
If a controller goes offline, the dependent volumes also go offline. Before taking a controller offline for maintenance, you can use the
command to ensure that you do not lose access to any volumes.
If you have multiple controllers configured as a single subsystem,
you must specify all of the controllers in the subsystem, using a
single command invocation.
The
lscontrollerdependentvdisks command also checks for quorum disks on the specified controller
list. If any quorum disks are on the specified controller list, the
command returns an error. All quorum disks must be moved before performing
any maintenance.
After moving quorum disks, reissue the command
to list the dependent volumes.Note: The command lists the volumes
that are dependent on the controllers at the time the command is run;
subsequent changes to your system require rerunning the command.
An invocation example
lscontrollerdependentvdisks controller0
The concise resulting output:
vdisk_id vdisk_name
0 vdisk0
1 vdisk1
2 vdisk2