Asset ID: |
1-72-1019826.1 |
Update Date: | 2011-05-10 |
Keywords: | |
Solution Type
Problem Resolution Sure
Solution
1019826.1
:
Critical Faults for Unreadable Sectors on a Sun Storage[TM] RAID Array
Related Items |
- Sun Storage 6540 Array
- Sun Storage 6580 Array
- Sun Storage Flexline 280 Array
- Sun Storage 6180 Array
- Sun Storage 2510 Array
- Sun Storage 2530 Array
- Sun Storage 6780 Array
- Sun Storage 2540 Array
- Sun Storage 6140 Array
- Sun Storage 6130 Array
- Sun Storage Flexline 240 Array
- Sun Storage Common Array Manager (CAM)
- Sun Storage Flexline 380 Array
|
Related Categories |
- GCS>Sun Microsystems>Storage Software>Modular Disk Device Software
|
PreviouslyPublishedAs
246986
Applies to:
Sun Storage 6140 Array
Sun Storage 6540 Array
Sun Storage Flexline 240 Array
Sun Storage Flexline 280 Array
Sun Storage Flexline 380 Array
All Platforms
***Checked for relevance on 10-May-2011***
Symptoms
A Critical Fault is generated similar to the following:
Alarm ID
: alarm1
Description: The unreadable sectors database is full.
Sector count is 1000
Severity : Critical
Element
:
GridCode : 57.66.1074
Date
: 2008-12-03 12:33:53
Alarm ID :
alarm2
Description: Unreadable sectors exist. Current count
is 1024
Severity : Critical
Element
:
GridCode : 57.66.1075
Date
: 2008-12-03 12:33:55
Cause
The term Unreadable Sector refers to a volume logical block address that has been rendered completely unreadable due to a disk media-related double fault condition on redundant volumes or a disk media-related single fault condition on non-redundant volumes (RAID 0). Any user data contained within the unreadable sector is unrecoverable and should be considered lost.
Once an unreadable sector is detected and an entry is placed in the database for it, all future reads to that sector result in a media error being returned for the read. The entries in the database persist until the affected sectors are written by a host or internal write command, or explicitly cleared by a user action.
Solution
The unreadable sector database is used to count the number of logical block allocations (LBA) on a given volume. It can only hold around 1024 entries total.
- Verify the Critical Fault. Refer <Document 1021057.1> Verify Sun StorageTek[TM] 2500 and Sun Storage[TM] 6000 and J4000 Critical Faults via the User Interface.
- If you have unreadable sectors on your array and have identified the cause, take the necessary action to resolve the cause and go to Step 2.
- If you have unreadable sectors on your array, but have not identified the cause, go to Step 3.
- If you have no alarm, go to Step 3.
- Clear the unreadable sectors list:
- Collect a Support Data and contact Oracle Support:
- Refer <Document 1014074.1> Collecting Support Data for Arrays Using Sun StorageTek[TM] SANtricity Storage Manager.
- Refer <Document 1002514.1> Collecting Sun StorageTek[TM] Common Array Manager Array Support Data.
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