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A disk’s type identifies how VxVM accesses a disk, and how it manages the disk’s private and public regions. The following disk access types are used by VxVM: \r\nsliced The public and private regions are on different disk partitions. \r\nsimple The public and private regions are on the same disk area (with the public area following the private area). \r\nnopriv There is no private region (only a public region for allocating subdisks). This is the simplest disk type consisting only of space for allocating subdisks. Such disks are most useful for defining special devices (such as RAM disks, if supported) on which private region data would not persist between reboots. They can also be used to encapsulate disks where there is insufficient room for a private region. The disks cannot store configuration and log copies, and they do not support the use of the vxdiskaddregion command to define reserved regions. VxVM cannot track the movement of nopriv disks on a SCSI chain or between controllers. \r\nauto When the vxconfigd daemon is started, VxVM obtains a list of known disk device addresses from the operating system and configures disk access records for them automatically. |
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