1. Find the CVM Master
server.
# vxdctl -c mode
Find the CFS Primary
for the file system you want to resize.
# fsclustadm -v
showprimary </mount_point>
If the CFS Primary and
CVM Master are not the same, change the CFS Primary designation to be the same
as the CVM Master.
# fsclustadm
setprimary </mount_point>
2. Freeze the cluster
to protect against monitor timeout issues:
# hagrp -freeze
cvm
3. Resize the file
system and volume using 'vxresize'.
Verify the resize
operation can complete successfully.
# vxresize -x -F vxfs
-g [disk group] -o verify [volume] [ new size]
If no errors are
returned proceed with the resize operation.
# vxresize -bx -F vxfs
-g [disk group] [volume] [ new size]
* -x is not necessary
however it confirms the valued specified will actually increate the volume
length.
-x Requires that the
operation represent an increase
in the volume length.
Fail the operation other-
wise.
4. At the end unfreeze
the cvm servicegroup
#hagrp -unfreeze
cvm
