Open System Services Management and Operations Guide (G06.29+, H06.07+)

Managing Filesets
Open System Services Management and Operations Guide527191-005
5-11
Potential Problems During Automatic Restart of
Filesets
failed. The OSS Monitor reinitiates the fileset restart sequence when the specified
FSCK processor is reloaded.
You might not want to wait for the FSCK processor to be reloaded. You can correct this
situation manually by changing the FSCKCPU value (See ALTER SUBSYS, ALTER
MON, and ALTER PROCESS Commands on page 12-34).
If the recovery sequence does not begin automatically, you can perform it manually by
issuing commands with the following format at an SCF prompt:
DIAGNOSE FILESET filesetname, CPU nn, REPAIR SERIOUS
filesetname
is the name of a stopped fileset. For greatest efficiency, you should specify filesets
in the correct order for mounting, beginning with the root fileset.
nn
is the processor number of the processor used by the OSS Monitor. You know that
this processor is not reloading. By specifying a processor in the command, you
override the processor number specified in the subsystem configuration.
This command runs the FSCK integrity checker. When FSCK finishes successfully, the
fileset is placed in the STOPPED state. If FSCK fails, the fileset is put back in the
UNKNOWN state.
If FSCK fails:
1. Check the EMS log for messages related to the DIAGNOSE FILESET command.
2. If necessary, purge the FSCK log file. (See FSCK Log File on page 5-25 to help
locate the FSCK log file.)
3. Reissue the DIAGNOSE FILESET command.
If the DIAGNOSE FILESET command finishes successfully:
1. Verify that at least one of the OSS name server processors for that fileset is
running.
2. Issue the following SCF command:
START FILESET $ZPMON.ROOT
3. Restart every fileset that was in the STARTED state.
A quicker alternative to recovering from a problem during an automatic fileset restart
sequence is:
1. Verify that at least one of the OSS name server processors is running.
2. Stop the OSS Monitor and restart it.
The OSS Monitor invokes the automatic fileset restart sequence again, and the restart
should succeed this time.