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Sun Blade Storage Module M2 Product Documentation
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Document Information

Preface

Product Information Web Site

Related Books

About This Documentation (PDF and HTML)

Documentation Comments

Change History

Hardware Installation

Overview of the Sun Blade Storage Module M2

System Requirements

Installing the Storage Module Into the Chassis

Storage Module Indicators

Assigning and Managing Storage

Product Notes

Overview of the Sun Blade Storage Module M2 Product Notes

Supported Firmware, Hardware and Software

Hardware Issues

Solaris Operating System Issues

Linux Operating System Issues

Administration

Assigning Storage to Hosts

Managing Storage

Performing Maintenance and Hot Plug Actions

Importing Existing Virtual Drives to a Replacement REM

Storage Module Sensors and Indicators

Troubleshooting

Service

Introduction to the Sun Blade Storage Module M2

Maintaining the Sun Blade Storage Module M2

Options and Replaceable Components

Antistatic Procedures and Precautions

How to Use an Antistatic Mat

Replacing a Disk Drive (CRU)

How to Remove a Disk Drive

How to Install a Disk Drive

Replacing the Storage Module (FRU)

How to Remove the Storage Module

How to Install the Storage Module

Upgrading Storage Module Firmware

Diagnosing Storage Module Faults

Specifications

Index

Replacing a Disk Drive (CRU)

This section describes how to replace a disk drive. Disk drives are customer-replaceable (CRU).

A single disk failure does not cause a data failure when disks are configured in a RAID array volume (non-RAID 0). The failed disk can be safely removed and replaced. After replacement, the new disk will be rebuilt to re-establish full data redundancy.

If your REM supports the use of hot spares, the hot spare will be used to re-establish full data redundancy. The failed disk can be replaced and then configured as a new hot spare.


Caution

Caution - Possible data loss. You can remove a failed disk while its data is being rebuilt to a hot spare, but you must not insert a new disk in its place until the rebuild action is completed. While data is being rebuilt, the green LED on the remaining drives will blink slowly. The rebuild process can take a number of hours for large arrays.