You can use the command-line interface (CLI) to add a node
that has either been removed or rejected by a cluster, into the cluster.
Attention: Before you add a new node to a cluster,
make sure that you configure the switch zoning so that the node you
are adding is in the same zone as all other nodes in the cluster.
If you are replacing a node and the switch is zoned by worldwide port
name (WWPN) rather than by switch port, you must follow the service
instructions carefully to continue to use the same WWPNs.
Perform
the following steps to add a node to a cluster:
- Issue the following CLI command to list the
node candidates:
svcinfo lsnodecandidate
The
following output is an example of what you might see after you issue
the svcinfo lsnodecandidate command:
id panel_name UPS_serial_number UPS_unique_id hardware
50050768010037DA 104615 10004BC047 20400001124C0107 8G4
id panel_name UPS_serial_number UPS_unique_id hardware
5005076801000149 106075 10004BC031 20400001124C00C1 8G4
- Issue the following CLI command to add the node:
svctask addnode -panelname
panel_name -name new_name_arg -iogrp iogroup_name
where panel_name is
the name that is noted in step 1 (in this example,
the panel name is 000279). This is the number that is printed on the
front panel of the node that you are adding back into the cluster; new_name_arg is
optional to specify a name for the new node; iogroup_name is
the I/O group that was noted when the previous node was deleted from
the cluster.
Note: In
a service situation, a node should normally be added back into a cluster
using the original node name. As long as the partner node in the I/O
group has not been deleted too, the default name is used if -name is
not specified.
The following example shows the command that
you might issue:
svctask addnode -panelname
000279 -name newnode -iogrp io_grp1
The following
output is an example of what you might see:
Node, id [newnode], successfully added
Attention: If more than one candidate node exists,
ensure that the node that you add into an I/O group is the same node
that was deleted from that I/O group. Failure to do so might result
in data corruption. If you are uncertain about which candidate node
belongs to the I/O group, shut down all host systems that access this
cluster before you proceed. Reboot each system when you have added
all the nodes back into the cluster.
- Issue the following CLI command to ensure that the node
was added successfully:
svcinfo lsnode
The
following output is an example of what you might see when you issue
the svcinfo lsnode command:
id name UPS_serial_number WWNN status IO_group_id IO_group_name config_node UPS_unique_id hardware
1 node1 1000877059 5005076801000EAA online 0 io_grp0 yes 20400002071C0149 8F2
2 node2 1000871053 500507680100275D online 0 io_grp0 no 2040000207040143 8F2
All nodes are now online.