PSUS types and behaviors

The PSUS status can be set by the user or the system and from the primary or the secondary system.

PSUS type

Volume PSUS type applies to

Description

PSUS, S-VOL by Operator

P-VOL, S-VOL

The user split the pair from the primary or secondary system, using the S-VOL-writeoption.

CCI displays this PSUS type as SSWS.

PSUS, by MCU

S-VOL

  • The secondary system received a request from the primary system to split the pair.

  • The P-VOL PSUS type is PSUS-S-VOL by Operator.

  • CCI displays this PSUS type as SSWS.

PSUS, by RCU

P-VOL, S-VOL

  • The primary system suspended the pair after detecting an error condition on the secondary system.

  • The S-VOL suspend type is PSUE-S-VOL Failure.

  • CCI displays this PSUS type as PSUE.

PSUS, Pairsplit-S to RCU

P-VOL

The primary system detected that S-VOL is unpaired after the user released the pair from the secondary system. The pair cannot be resynchronized.

PSUS, JNL Cache Overflow

P-VOL, S-VOL

The pair was suspended because the journal volume was near capacity.

  • CCI displays this PSUS type as PFUS or SSWS.

S-VOL consistency statuses

Consistency status

Description

Volume

  • Only the current pair was split or suspended.

  • Update sequence consistency between this S-VOL and other S-VOLs in the associated journal is not ensured.

  • This S-VOL cannot be used for disaster recovery at the secondary site.

  • This status is indicated when:

  • The pair is split by the user using the Split Pairs window.

  • The pair is suspended due to a failure that did not affect the entire journal.

Mirror

  • The pair was split or suspended along with the other pairs in the associated mirror.

  • Update sequence consistency between this S-VOL and other S-VOLs in this mirror is ensured.

  • This S-VOL can be used for disaster recovery on the secondary system.

  • This status is indicated when:

- The pair is split using the Split Mirrors window.

- All pairs in the associated mirror are suspended due to a failure that affects the entire group; for example, path failure.

- One pair in the mirror was suspended due to a failure that did not affect the entire group.