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| GETSTATUS | Use the GETSTATUS command to display the current logical-drive status |
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| for the most recent rebuild, synchronization, or logical-drive migration. | |
| The status includes such information as the remaining size of the logical | |
| drive, the percentage completed for the function in process, or information | |
| about the most recently completed logical-drive function. | |
| Supported operating systems: Windows NT, OS/2, NetWare, | |
| OpenServer, UnixWare, and DOS | |
| Command: | |
| IPSSEND GETSTATUS Controller | |
| Replace: | |
| ° Controller with the ServeRAID controller number (1 to 8) | |
| REBUILD | Use the REBUILD command to rebuild a designated disk drive. |
| This command is valid for disk arrays that contain one or more | |
| logical drives that are in the critical (CRT) state. | |
| Progress is indicated during the rebuild operation, but you can | |
| also use the GETSTATUS command to obtain progress information | |
| about the rebuild. | |
| Supported operating systems: Windows NT, OS/2, NetWare, | |
| OpenServer, UnixWare, and DOS | |
| Command: | |
| IPSSEND REBUILD Controller DCh DSID NCh NSID | |
| Replace: | |
| ° Controller with the ServeRAID controller number (1 to 8) | |
| ° DCh with the channel number for the Defunct drive (1 to 3) | |
| ° DSID with the SCSI ID for the Defunct Drive (0 to 15) | |
| ° NCh with the channel number for the New Drive (1 to 3) | |
| ° NSID with the SCSI ID for the New Drive (0 to 15) | |
| SETSTATE | Use the SETSTATE command to change the state of a physical device from its |
| current state to a new state. | |
| Attention You must be very careful when you use | |
| this command. For example, you might lose data if you reset a Defunct (DDD) | |
| device to Online (ONL) without first performing a Rebuild operation. | |
| Supported operating systems: Windows NT, OS/2, NetWare, | |
| OpenServer, UnixWare, and DOS | |
| Command: | |
| IPSSEND SETSTATE Controller Channel SID NState | |
| Replace: | |
| ° Controller with the ServeRAID controller number (1 to 8) | |
| ° Channel with the channel number for the drive (1 to 3) | |
| ° SID with the SCSI ID for the drive (0 to 15) | |
| ° NState with the new state for the drive. | |
| Valid states are: EMP for Empty, RDY for Ready, HSP for Hot Spare, | |
| SHS for Standby Hot Spare, DDD for Defunct Disk Drive, | |
| DHS for Defunct Hot Spare, RBL for Rebuild, SBY for Standby, and | |
| ONL for Online. (See 'Setting Physical Device States' for more information.) | |
| UNBLOCK | Use the UNBLOCK command to gain access to a blocked logical drive. |
| RAID level-0 logical drives become blocked if they are in an array that | |
| contains RAID level-1 or level-5 logical drives and the array is being rebuilt. | |
| Because the RAID level-0 logical drives cannot be rebuilt, the data stored | |
| on the RAID level-0 logical drives is damaged and should not be accessed. | |
| After you issue the UNBLOCK command, you must re-create or restore the data | |
| previously stored on the RAID level-0 logical drives. | |
| Supported operating systems: Windows NT, OS/2, NetWare, | |
| OpenServer, UnixWare, and DOS | |
| Command: | |
| IPSSEND UNBLOCK Controller DriveNum | |
| Replace: | |
| ° Controller with the ServeRAID controller number (1 to 8) | |
| ° DriveNum with the logical drive number (0 to 7) | |
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