TMF Operations and Recovery Guide (G06.26+)

Routine Maintenance
HP NonStop TMF Operations and Recovery Guide522417-003
2-11
Understanding Data Volume States
State: Unknown
Meaning. A data volume can be in the unknown state only when TMF is in the process
of stopping. The volume is not configured as a data volume or it is configured but has
been shut down. TMF has no information about the volume.
Action. Use the STATUS DATAVOLS command again when TMF is running.
State: Unconfigured
Meaning. The volume is not configured as a data volume or an audit-trail volume. The
STATUS DATAVOLS command does not display active-audit volumes.
Action. If you want this volume to be audited by TMF, use the ADD DATAVOLS
command to add it to the TMF configuration. If you want this volume to be an active-
audit volume, use the ALTER AUDITTRAIL command. (Section 3, Occasional
Operations, discusses changing the TMF configuration.)
State: Adding
Meaning. The volume is being added to the TMF configuration as a data volume. This
state normally lasts only a few seconds.
Action. If a volume remains in this state, try to force a takeover of the associated disk
process by using the SCF PRIMARY command, or try to force a takeover of the $TMP
process by using the TMFCOM ALTER TMF, SWITCHPROCESS TMP command. The
SCF PRIMARY command is discussed in the SCF Reference Manual for G-Series
RVUs, and the ALTER TMF, SWITCHPROCESS TMP command is explained in the
TMF Reference Manual.
State: Startup begun
Meaning. The volume is being started for transaction processing. This state normally
lasts only a few seconds.
Action. If a volume remains in this state, try to force a takeover of the associated disk
process by using the SCF PRIMARY command, or try to force a takeover of the $TMP
process by using the TMFCOM ALTER TMF, SWITCHPROCESS TMP command. The
SCF PRIMARY command is discussed in the SCF Reference Manual for G-Series
RVUs, and the ALTER TMF, SWITCHPROCESS TMP command is explained in the
TMF Reference Manual.