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Dynamic Root Disk Administrator's Guide: HP-UX 11i v2, HP-UX 11i v3 > Chapter 5 Activating the Inactive System ImageUndoing Activation of the Inactive System Image |
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If you run drd activate and then decide not to boot the inactive image on the next reboot, use the drd deactivate command to set the primary boot disk to the currently booted disk. For further information on the drd deactivate command, see The drd deactivate Command and the drd-deactivate(1M) manpage.
Example 5-2 Using drd deactivate After Activating — Legacy DSF In this example, /dev/dsk/c2t3d0 contains your root volume group, and you use drd clone to create an inactive system disk at /dev/dsk/c1t2d0. Next, you execute drd activate. The results are:
The output of drd status is:
If plans change prior to rebooting the system and you do not want to have /dev/dsk/c1t2d0 become the active system disk, you can use drd deactivate to “undo” the previous drd activate command. The results are:
The output of drd status is:
Example 5-3 Using drd deactivate After Activating — Agile DSF In this example, drd activate is executed on a system without performing a reboot, followed by running drd deactivate, and the end result is no change. For example, if you have a system with the root volume group on /dev/disk/disk11 and a clone created on /dev/disk/disk10, the output of drd status is:
If you use drd activate and do not perform a reboot, and then use drd deactivate, the output of drd status is:
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