Hello! I think the following answer is enough ;-) thanks alexs ----snip---- Maximum volume you can present to Solaris (even v9) is 1TB (or 1TB -1byte). This is documented in one of the Solaris manuals but hard to find. If you want to break 1TB, you'll need to present two volumes from the RAID array and concatenate them together with Veritas Volume Manager. Note that the Solaris Volume Manager (fka disksuite) that comes with Solaris v9 can't break the 1TB barrier (found this by trial and error!). You'll then need to use the Veritas Filesystem since the UFS filesystem also can't break the 1TB barrier. We tried all this and got a ~1.3TB filesystem mounted but had corruption of the vxfs filesystem. Still working on a solution, but we've backed off to presenting two 700GB partitions temporarily. The question was: > I know that the maximum partition size is 1TB, caused > by UFS (64bit). But I found no information about the > maximum harddisk size. The reason for this question: > > We attached a RAID system with slightly over 1TB capacity, > but the format utility says its a 192GB disk. _______________________________________________ sunmanagers mailing list sunmanagers@sunmanagers.org http://www.sunmanagers.org/mailman/listinfo/sunmanagersReceived on Mon Sep 16 04:13:28 2002
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