Logical Volume Manager :
Volume Group
To create a vg on hdisk1 :
# mkvg -vg newvg hdisk1
To drain I/O's for a vg and suspends future I/O's :
# chvg -suspend vg03
To resume normal I/O operations for a vg :
# chvg -resume vg03
Unlock a VG if left in a locked state by abnormal termination of another lvm operation :
# chvg -unlock vg03
To add a physical volume to a volume group :
# extendvg vg3 hdisk3
To remove a PV from a VG :
# reducevg vg01 hdisk1
To remove a PV and all residing LVs from a VG with no confirmation :
# reducevg –rmlv –f vg01
To activate a vg :
# activatevg vg03
To deactivate a vg :
# deactivatevg vg03
To mirror the VIO Server’s rootvg to hdisk4 and reboots VIO Server :
# mirrorios –force hdisk4
To mirror the VIO Server’s rootvg to hdisk4 but don’t reboot the server :
# mirrorios –defer hdisk4
To remove the rootvg mirror from hdisk4 :
# unmirrorios hdisk4
To import a VG from hdisk07 :
# importvg –vg vg001 hdisk07
To export a VG :
# exportvg vg3
Note: Volume Group containing a paging space can’t be exported
To sync a VG :
# syncvg –vg vg01
To sync a LV :
# syncvg –lv lv001
To sync a PV :
# syncvg –pv hdisk4 hdisk5
To redefine a VG based on the VGDA from hdisk04 :
# redefvg –dev hdisk04
Logical Volume :
To create a logical volume of size 1MB in vg01 :
# mklv –lv lv001 vg01 1M hdisk1
To create a logical volume with mirror in place in vg01 of size 1GB :
# mklv –mirror vg01 1G
To extend an LV by 3MB :
# extendlv lv01 3M
To extend an LV by 1GB with space taken from hdisk5 :
# extendlv lv01 1G hdisk5
To remove a logical volume :
# rmlv lv05
To display the properties of a logical volume :
# lslv lv03
To display info about LV by Physical volume :
# lslv –pv lv03
To display LVs that can be used as backing devices :
# lslv –free
To make a copy for lv01 in hdisk03 :
# mklvcopy lv01 hdisk03
To remove lv01’s copy from hdisk03 :
# rmlvcopy lv01 hdisk03
To copy the contents of lv01 to lv02 :
# cplv lv01 lv02
To copy the contents of lv01 to a new lv in vg01 :
# cplv –vg vg01 lv01
To change the name of oldlv to newlv :
# chlv –lv newlv oldlv
Physical Volume
To display all physical volumes in the system :
# lspv
To display the status and characteristics of hdisk03 :
# lspv hdisk03
To list all the available PVs used as virtual SCSI backing devices :
# lspv –avail
To list PVs that can be used as virtual SCSI backing devices and are not currently a backing device :
# lspv –free
To move physical partitions from hdisk1 to hdisk2 :
# migratepv hdisk1 hdisk2
To move physical partitions in lv01 from hdisk1 to hdisk2 :
# migratepv –lv lv01 hdisk1 hdisk2
AIX is short for Advanced Interactive eXecutive. AIX is the UNIX operating system from IBM for RS/6000, pSeries and the latest p5 & p5+ systems. Currently, it is called "System P". AIX/5L the 5L addition to AIX stands for version 5 and Linux affinity. AIX and RS/6000 was released on the 14th of February, 1990 in London. Currently, the latest release of AIX is version 6. AIX 7 beta will be released in Aug 2010, along with the new POWER7 hardware range.
Tanti Technology
- sandeep tanti
- Bangalore, karnataka, India
- Multi-platform UNIX systems consultant and administrator in mutualized and virtualized environments I have 4.5+ years experience in AIX system Administration field. This site will be helpful for system administrator in their day to day activities.Your comments on posts are welcome.This blog is all about IBM AIX Unix flavour. This blog will be used by System admins who will be using AIX in their work life. It can also be used for those newbies who want to get certifications in AIX Administration. This blog will be updated frequently to help the system admins and other new learners. DISCLAIMER: Please note that blog owner takes no responsibility of any kind for any type of data loss or damage by trying any of the command/method mentioned in this blog. You may use the commands/method/scripts on your own responsibility. If you find something useful, a comment would be appreciated to let other viewers also know that the solution/method work(ed) for you.
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