![]() | Oracle System Handbook - ISO 7.0 May 2018 Internal/Partner Edition | ||
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Solution Type Technical Instruction Sure Solution 1922204.1 : Pillar Axiom: How to recover/clean Bad Blocks reported by An Axiom Event "Volume Bad Blocks"
Created from <SR 3-9479434471> Applies to:Pillar Axiom 600 Storage System - Version All Versions to All Versions [Release All Releases]Information in this document applies to any platform. GoalThis document explains meaning of the "Volume Bad Blocks" error and recovery options. SolutionAxiom can report an alert "Volume Bad Blocks" about a volume if it detects and bad block on the volume during a migration to different storage domain via Axiom tools, "Clone LUN", or "Copy LUN" operation. An example of the Alert here and there is no proposed action to clear or recover this bad block: Alert: Volume Bad Blocks
Time Occurred: Tue Aug 26 14:57:41 EEST 2014 Affected Object: copy_oz_test_with_bbl A LUN, filesystem, or clone has bad blocks.
The source of the error should be a bad block recorded at brick (RAID) level during or before migration. Once RAID has a bad block for the storage under a LUN, if you copy or migrate the data in a LUN using the Axiom, the Axiom must make sure that no host would be given the false impression that there is nothing wrong with the data on the LUN. In order to do this, as you copy/migrate, the Axiom takes the RAID bad block entry and converts it to an Array Manager Bad Block entry at higher level for that exact same Logical Block Array (LBA). Host would still see a Media Error on a read, but on a write, the Array Manager bad block entry would be cleared. Both bad block records and their details are not available for end user and can readable only by Oracle TSC. The only way to get rid of those bad blocks is to write that LBA from a host, with correct good data. To recovery: References<BUG:19445541> - VOLUME BAD BLOCKSAttachments This solution has no attachment |
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