To Repair an OTP Host That Is Not Connected to Shared Storage

In this procedure, pcl8-ipp2 is the OTP host that is being repaired. Substitute your own host information.

1. Check the disks connected to the OTP host that needs to be repaired.

   # scconf -pvv | grep pcl8-ipp2 | grep Dev (dsk/d10) Device group node list: pcl8-ipp2 (dsk/d9) Device group node list: pcl8-ipp2

2. Remove the disks connected to the OTP host.

   # scconf -c -D name=dsk/d10,localonly=false

   # scconf -c -D name=dsk/d9,localonly=false

   # scconf -r -D name=dsk/d10

   # scconf -r -D name=dsk/d9

3. Place the OTP host to be repaired in maintenance state.

   # scconf -c -q node=pcl8-ipp2,maintstate

4. Remove the transport information of the OTP host from cluster configuration.

   1. Check the transport information.

      # scconf -pvv | grep pcl8-ipp2 | grep Transport Transport cable: pcl8-ipp2:bge1@0 switch1@3 Enabled Transport cable: pcl8-ipp2:ce1@0 switch2@3 Enabled

   2. Remove the related transport.

      # scconf -c -m endpoint=pcl8-ipp2:bge1,state=disabled

      # scconf -c -m endpoint=pcl8-ipp2:ce1,state=disabled

      # scconf -r -m endpoint=pcl8-ipp2:bge1

      # scconf -r -m endpoint=pcl8-ipp2:ce1

      # scconf -r -A name=bge1,node=pcl8-ipp2

      # scconf -r -A name=ce1,node=pcl8-ipp2

5. Remove the OTP host from authentication list.

   # scconf -r -T node=pcl8-ipp2

6. Remove the OTP host from the host list.

   # scconf -r -h node=pcl8-ipp2

7. Make sure that the OTP host is completely removed from the cluster configuration.

   If you see any output for the following command, revisit the above steps to make sure all the steps are executed properly.

   # scconf -pvv | grep pcl8-ipp2

8. Add the OTP host back into the cluster configuration as described in To Add an OTP Host That Is Not Connected to Shared Storage for more information.

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   Note –

   As the OTP host will not be part of the resource group, steps to add the OTP host to the resource group need not be performed.

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