Displaying the initialization state of a disk, Initializing a disk, Working with a default scsi id – HP NetRAID-4M Controller User Manual

Page 59: Working with a default scsi id 4-9

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4-9

Working with Disks

Displaying the Initialization State of a Disk

To determine if the disks attached to a controller are initialized, use
the

disk list

command, as in the following example. The listing

shows that the first three disks are Initialized, and that the fourth
disk with a SCSI device ID of 2:04:0 is Not Initialized. Note that the
Usage

column displays Initialized or Not Initialized. See Displaying

Disk Usage on page 4-6 for a description of the other values that can
appear in the Usage column.

HPN0> disk list

Executing: disk list

C:ID:L Device Type Blocks Bytes/Block Usage Shared

------ ----------- --------- ----------- --------------- ------

2:01:0 Disk 17783240 512 Initialized NO

2:02:0 Disk 17783240 512 Initialized NO

2:03:0 Disk 17783240 512 Initialized NO

2:04:0 Disk 17783240 512 Not Initialized NO

Initializing a Disk

To initialize a SCSI disk, use the

disk initialize

command, as

in the following example. The example shows how to initialize a
disk that has a SCSI device ID of (2,4,0).

HPN0> disk initialize (2,4,0)

Executing: disk initialize (CHANNEL=2,ID=4,LUN=0)

Note:

Initializing disks with outstanding NT references. See

your Windows NT documentation for information on NT
references.

After running the

disk initialize

command, use the

disk

list

command again to verify that the disk has been initialized.

See the Command Line Interface Reference Guide for information on
how to initialize disks that have data and disks that have containers
with open files.

Working with a Default SCSI ID

Most of the disk commands and many of the container commands
require you to specify one or more SCSI device IDs. For

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