Fujitsu M10-4 - Page 117

Note -
If you have replaced the CPU memory unit lower in a system that has internal disks in
a hardware RAID configuration, you need to reactivate the hardware RAID volume. For
details, see "14.2.11 Re-enabling a hardware RAID volume" in the Fujitsu M10/SPARC M10
Systems System Operation and Administration Guide.
#

ldm

start-reconf

<control

domain

name>
#

ldm

add-io

<physical

I/O

device

name>

<control

domain

name>
#

shutdown

-i6

-g0

-y
Note -
When set to delayed reconfiguration mode, the control domain does not have control
over the guest domains. If you have set the control domain to delayed reconfiguration mode,
restart the control domain as soon as possible.
#

ldm

add-io

<physical

I/O

device

name>

<root

domain

name>
The following procedure returns a logical domain to the state in the ldm list-io
output results that were checked in step 4 in "5.3.2 Checking the assignment status
of I/O devices."
Work to restore an I/O device in the control domain
If you have released the I/O device assigned to the control domain before maintenance,
restore the I/O device to its original status.
1.
Log in to Oracle Solaris on the control domain of the physical partition.
2.
Transition the control domain to delayed reconfiguration mode.
3.
Reassign the physical I/O device to the control domain.
4.
Restart Oracle Solaris on the control domain.
5.
If you have released the
I/O device on the system volume of the control
domain or the redundant configuration of the network, restore the settings.
For the procedure for setting the redundant configuration again, see the manual
for the application being used.
Work to restore an I/O device in the root domain
If you have released the I/O device assigned to the root domain before maintenance,
restore the physical I/O device (PCIe root complex) to its original status.
1.
Reassign the I/O device (PCIe root complex) released from the root domain to
the root domain.
Chapter 6 Restoring the System 103