Hp XP P9500 Storage User Manual Page 92

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circumstances are the same as when a data volume becomes inaccessible due to control unit
failure.
You detect and re-create lost updates by checking database log files and other current information
at the primary site.
Design your recovery plan so that detection and retrieval of lost updates is performed after the
application is started at the secondary site. The detection and retrieval process can take some time.
Prepare for file and database recovery using files for file recovery (for example, database log files
that have been verified as current).
Remote copy and disaster recovery procedures are inherently complex. Consult your HP account
team about recovery procedures.
Switching host operations to the secondary site
These procedures apply to single Cnt Ac-J pairs and Cnt Ac-J systems with multiple primary and/or
secondary P9500 systems.
The first recovery task is to switch host operations to the secondary site using the RAID Manager
horctakeover command.
The horctakeover command checks the pair status of S-VOLs and splits journals. Splitting the
pairs in the journals ensures consistency and usability in the S-VOLs.
The horctakeover command attempts to restore pairs to reverse P-VOLs and S-VOLs.
If the horctakeover command runs successfully, host operations are taken over by the secondary
site using the S-VOLs. For detailed information about RAID Manager and horctakeover, see
the HP XP P9000 RAID Manager User Guide.
Reversing copy direction from secondary to primary sites
When host operations have been switched to the secondary site, restore the primary site and
re-establish the Cnt Ac-J system from secondary to primary sites.
1. Restore the primary system and data paths.
2. Bring up the host servers at the primary site.
3. Make sure that all Cnt Ac-J components are operational.
4. Do all of the following, as applicable:
1. At the primary site, locate P-VOLs whose status is COPY or PAIR. Locate corresponding
S-VOLs at the secondary site whose status is SSWS, which indicates that data is being
written to the S-VOLs. At the primary site, split these pairs.
2. At the primary site, locate P-VOLs whose status is other than SMPL. Locate corresponding
S-VOLs at the secondary site whose status is SMPL. At the primary site, release the pairs.
3. At the primary site, locate pairs whose status is SMPL. At the secondary site, release the
pairs.
5. On pairs that were split and in which S-VOL status is now SSWS, run the pairresync -swaps
command. This reverses P-VOLs and S-VOLs and resynchronizes the pairs. The replication is
from secondary site to original primary site.
NOTE: When you run the pairresync -swaps command, you can use the -d option to specify
a data volume. However, the command is rejected if the restore journal where the data volume
belongs is in Active, Halting, or Stopping status.
6. For S-VOLs whose status is SMPL, recreate the Cnt Ac-J pairs specifying the S-VOLs as P-VOLs.
This creates pairs in which P-VOLs and S-VOLs are reversed.
7. Verify that pair status of all new S-VOLs (which were originally P-VOLs) changes from COPY
to PAIR. When the pair status is changed to PAIR, initial copy operations are finished and
consistency is maintained.
92 Disaster recovery operations
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