$ mpathadm show lu /scsi_vhci/disk@g600a0b8000492c63000005fd49e8305b
Logical Unit: /scsi_vhci/disk@g600a0b8000492c63000005fd49e8305b
mpath-support: libmpscsi_vhci.so
Vendor: SUN
Product: LCSM100_F
Revision: 0735 Name Type: unknown type Name: 600a0b8000492c63000005fd49e8305b
Asymmetric: yes
Current Load Balance: round-robin
Logical Unit Group ID: NA
Auto Failback: on
Auto Probing: NA
Paths:
Initiator Port Name: 2101001b32a12ae9
Target Port Name: 203400a0b8492c63
Override Path: NA
Path State: OK
Disabled: no
Initiator Port Name: 2101001b32a12ae9
Target Port Name: 203500a0b8492c63
Override Path: NA
Path State: OK
Disabled: no
Initiator Port Name: 2100001b32812ae9
Target Port Name: 202500a0b8492c63
Override Path: NA
Path State: OK
Disabled: no
Initiator Port Name: 2100001b32812ae9
Target Port Name: 202400a0b8492c63
Override Path: NA
Path State: OK
Disabled: no
Target Port Groups:
ID: 1 Explicit Failover: yes
Access State: active
Target Ports:
Name: 203400a0b8492c63
Relative ID: 0 Name: 202400a0b8492c63
Relative ID: 0 ID: 2 Explicit Failover: yes
Access State: standby
Target Ports:
Name: 203500a0b8492c63
Relative ID: 0 Name: 202500a0b8492c63
Relative ID: 0
Quick info for your freshly created LUNs. You may not see them immediately on your systems. Why? Because you might have other previous tasks - check in CAM if you’re not queued for the creation of these LUNs in the jobs list. If they’re created but you still don’t see anything, you’ll need to refresh everything rather than use the cache. Run the devfsadm command once so that new volumes are seen:
If you have LUNs that have been removed and are not visible to the servers, you may encounter some issues with Sun Cluster if you don’t reboot. That’s why you should use the following commands after each deletion, on all nodes: