If NO, analyze any failure PRMs. Seek technical assistance.
16. Is the AM ODD on the disk being loaded known to be bad (that is, this disk has
just been replaced and never been on line or is known to be corrupted)?
If YES, proceed to Step 18.
If NO, continue with the next step.
17. Has the configuration being loaded been tried unsuccessfully while loading AM
text only?
Load AM ODD
If YES, continue with the next step.
If NO, proceed to “Attempt Recovery Boot,” Section 7.1.4, Step 4.
18. With the DAT that contains the AM ODD in DAT drive, enter the EAI
parameters to load AM ODD (perform the following substeps, then observe Notes
1, 2, and 3).
(a) Type and enter: 42
(b) Type and enter: d (database)
Observe the database PRM_0 E151 3364 EEEE EEEE displayed on the EAI
page.
(c) Type and enter: 42
(d) Type and enter: s (session)
Observe the session PRM_0 E151 3373 FFEE EEEE displayed on the EAI
page.
(e) Type and enter: 42
(f) Enter the session number for the AM ODD you want to load: 1
Observe the session PRM_0 E151 3331 FF01 EEEE displayed on the EAI
page. (See Note 1.)
(g) Type and enter: 42
(h) Type and enter: v (volume)
Observe the volume PRM_0 E151 3376 FF01 FFEE displayed on the EAI
page.
(i) Type and enter: 42
(j) Enter the following volume number for AM ODD: 2
Observe the volume PRM_0 E151 3332 FF02 displayed on the EAI page.
(k) Observe PRM_0 E151 3600 FF01 FF02.
Sample Volume Search Results: PRM_0 E151 36xx FFss FFvv
Where: xx = 00 for volume was found.
xx = ff for volume was not found.
ss = Session number entered.
vv = Volume number entered.
SYSTEM RECOVERY
Procedure 7.1.3
235-200-150
January 2003
Page 7.1.3-4 Issue 3.00
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