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Need to mount a snapshotted LUN or a LUN that was suddenly lost |
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You can't mount a snapshotted LUN and get immediate access to it. You might in some rare occations also lose a LUN even though you're not dealing with snapshots. You might lose access to a LUN if a LUN is being accessed through different paths at the same time.
There are no obvious error messages in the logs, but on the console of the ESX server you will typically see a message like: 0:01:25:51.208 cpu6:1048)LVM: 4476: vml.02000d0000600a0b80000f229e000002554777b7 92313734322d39:1 may be snapshot: disabling access. See resignaturing section i 0:01:25:57.042 cpu6:1048)LVM: 4476: vml.02000d0000600a0b80000f229e000002554777b7 92313734322d39:1 may be snapshot: disabling access. See resignaturing section i 0:01:26:01.267 cpu3:1048)LVM: 4476: vml.02000d0000600a0b80000f229e000002554777b7 92313734322d39:1 may be snapshot: disabling access. See resignaturing section i 0:01:26:38.585 cpu4:1049)LVM: 4476: vml.02000d0000600a0b80000f229e000002554777b7 92313734322d39:1 may be snapshot: disabling access. See resignaturing section i Warning: This solution might not be a 100% safe solution so it's recommended to use your SAN admin tools to take a snapshot or lun copy before doing these steps. Warning2: We have seen similar behavior after running out of disk space on a VMFS LUN, but the steps below have not been enough to get access to the data again. In most cases this situation can be resolved by doing the following steps:
This situation has been observed on several different ESX 3.x versions. Thanks to Cody @ http://professionalvmware.com/ for pointing out the renaming of the LUN after this operation. |
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