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synchronize volume
The synchronize volume command synchronizes a volume immediately to ensure
that redundant information is valid. You can also use this command to perform a
parity check on RAID 5 volumes and a mirror consistency check on mirrored
volumes. Any errors found during the check are handled according to the defined
datascrub policy found in the flash configuration file. The progress of datascrub is
shown along with other volume services.
If the background datascrub is enabled (datascrub is disabled by default) and
running when you issue synchronize volume, the background task enters into a
suspended state. After synchronize volume finishes, the background task
automatically resumes. The status of synchronize volume reports, but the status of
the background task does not report.
Command arguments:
<CLI> synchronize volume [–name pool[:volume]]
Where:
v pool[:volume] - Defines the pool name, the volume name, or the pool name and
volume name.
If the pool name is not specified, all the volumes in the system will be
synchronized. If the pool name is specified and the volume name is not
specified, all the volumes in that pool will be synchronized.
Example: none
view long running tasks
The view long running tasks command displays all of the long running tasks that
have been initiated and their status. The following long running tasks can have
their status displayed:
v Volume based tasks:
– initialize
– synchronize volume
v System level tasks:
– synchronize volume
v Pool based tasks:
– synchronize volume
– addmirror
– addcapacity
Command arguments:
<CLI> view long running tasks
Example:
<CLI> view long running tasks
Status of long running tasks:
Volume based tasks:
Pool name
Group0
Grp1
Volume name
Task name
vol1
migrate
volume12
init
Chapter 8. Using the RAID Controller command line interface
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Troubleshooting
