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The system I was referring to was a V5R1 system, that had RAID turned on
prior to the restore storage function.  As I indicated yesterday, RAID was
turned on when I was done, and I had nothing to do with that.

The restore storage screens were (at best) confusing, (at worst) just
wrong.  We were restoring to an identical system that was partitioned.  I
suspect that when many things were thought out in the olden days,
partitioning was never envisioned.

Al

Al Barsa, Jr.
Barsa Consulting Group, LLC

400>390

914-251-1234
914-251-9406 fax

http://www.barsaconsulting.com
http://www.taatool.com






                      "Andy
                      Nolen-Parkhouse"          To:       
<midrange-l@midrange.com>
                      <aparkhouse@attbi.        cc:
                      com>                      Subject:  RE: Save / Restore 
Storage
                      Sent by:
                      midrange-l-admin@m
                      idrange.com


                      08/01/2002 06:22
                      AM
                      Please respond to
                      midrange-l






Chris,

The text below is from the V5R2 Backup and Recovery Guide.  Disk
protection will not be started by a RSTSTG operation.  The text
regarding parity protection is not in the V5R1 manual (nor is it flagged
with the vertical stripes indicating new text in the V5R2 manual) but I
assume that this is not new.

Because starting RAID on new drives could result in some disks having
less actual storage capacity than the previous configuration, this
raises some intriguing questions for your circumstances.

Al, had you turned off RAID on your configuration or were you performing
your RSTSTG over a live system with disk protection active?

Regards,
Andy Nolen-Parkhouse

<quote>
The disk configuration of the restoring system must be the same as the
disk configuration of the saving system. There must be at least as many
disk units on the restoring system as there were on the saving system.
Each disk unit capacity on the restoring system must be equal to or
greater than the capacity of the disk unit on the saving system. Serial
numbers and physical addresses do not have to be the same. All disk
units that were saved are required for the restore operation.

The restore storage process does not automatically start or stop device
parity protection on the restoring system. If you determine that the
disk units on the restoring system should be protected with device
parity protection, start device parity protection before restoring the
SAVSTG tapes.

If your system has mirrored protection now, when the restore storage
procedure runs, your system will not have mirrored protection on any
Auxiliary Storage Pool (ASP).
</quote>

> On Behalf Of Chris Beck
> Subject: RE: Save / Restore Storage
>
> --
> We replaced the failed drive, and started the restore storage over
again.
> It completed again, and then we did a manual IPL and all of the drives
are
> working.  But it did not restart pairity.
>
> Luckily this is not a production box,  We get to do that one on
Sunday.
> We are hoping to work all of the bugs out before doing that one.
>
> Chris

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