[linux-lvm] vgscanfailed"novolumegroupsfound"
Andreas Dilger
adilger at turbolabs.com
Thu Oct 25 02:39:01 UTC 2001
On Oct 25, 2001 14:15 +0900, appendix at hatsune.cc wrote:
> I've a LVM one physical volume "vg0" that created on 9 RAID devices.
>
> My VG structure is following
> /dev/md2,md3,md4,md5,md6,md7,md8,md9,md10 => vg0
You say 9 md devices, and list 9 above for vg0.
> Kernel Linux melody.angelic.jp 2.4.5 #10 SMP
>
> The pvscan report is following
> >pvscan
> pvscan -- reading all physical volumes (this may take a while...)
> pvscan -- inactive PV "/dev/md2" is associated to an unknown VG (run vgscan)
> pvscan -- inactive PV "/dev/md3" is associated to an unknown VG (run vgscan)
> pvscan -- inactive PV "/dev/md4" is associated to an unknown VG (run vgscan)
> pvscan -- inactive PV "/dev/md5" is associated to an unknown VG (run vgscan)
> pvscan -- inactive PV "/dev/md6" is associated to an unknown VG (run vgscan)
> pvscan -- inactive PV "/dev/md7" is associated to an unknown VG (run vgscan)
> pvscan -- inactive PV "/dev/md8" is associated to an unknown VG (run vgscan)
> pvscan -- inactive PV "/dev/md9" is associated to an unknown VG (run vgscan)
> pvscan -- inactive PV "/dev/md10" of VG "vg1" [4.48 GB / 4.48 GB free]
One of your PVs says it is in another VG ^^^ very strange.
> pvscan -- total: 9 [68.48 GB] / in use: 9 [68.48 GB] / in no VG: 0 [0]
>
> The pvdata report is following
> >pvdata -U /dev/md2
> 000: w1ozGmggQJ7LqDumRFhBWpxAcBuinvkV
> 001: gyivka8v8Rs8N6UHW1mXO2A7pe3V2UtL
> 002: N1rBqi3J4SXDpRwYCh65eXCtH98zrkYQ
> 003: vy3JnFfm4b4j5t1kcnnmPBVnqvKE1454
> 004: 3qwEJ6e08fnjyfEtYh2VUwNLSlAv7WHC
> 005: bCf2F3RgkdCqz0qs605zpQiMDF738U7Q
> 006: Ao8MnMZSLrDhk1pbTHatNA5KHiZXv5vG
> 007: 3ztQ2cfoGMc15y1TTXQzSpSkTIBzLcas
> 008: 9VW0My6FYEh4T1WnwBP3m0OSlMhdM7Gq
> 009: BIxTWheupMeCfEjU8UuyW0LX8gAq4aoD
^^^ 10 PVs listed. This is wrong.
>
> >pvdata -PP pvdata -PP /dev/md2
> --- Physical volume ---
> PV# 2
> PV UUID gyivka-8v8R-s8N6-UHW1-mXO2-A7pe-3V2UtL
This matches "001" above. You need to check each of the other MD devices
to see which ones have valid UUIDs. You may need to use the uuid-fixer
tool.
Cheers, Andreas
--
Andreas Dilger \ "If a man ate a pound of pasta and a pound of antipasto,
\ would they cancel out, leaving him still hungry?"
http://www-mddsp.enel.ucalgary.ca/People/adilger/ -- Dogbert
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