Cluster Server 7.4.2 Database Agent for Oracle Configuration Guide - Windows
- Introducing the VCS agent for Oracle
- Installing the product and configuring VCS
- Installing and configuring Oracle
- Prerequisites for installing Oracle
- Managing Storage using SFW
- Configuring Oracle on the first node
- Associating the database with the listener
- Configuring the Oracle database
- Configuring the Oracle service group
- Administering the Oracle service group
- Troubleshooting
- Appendix A. Resource type definitions
- Appendix B. Sample configuration
- Appendix C. Oracle Enterprise Manager 10g Grid Control with VCS
- Making the additional agent highly available
Mounting volumes
Mounting a volume involves importing the disk group and assigning a drive letter or the folder path. Repeat these steps for all volumes to be mounted.
To mount a volume
- Launch Veritas Enterprise Administrator from the Apps menu on the Start screen.
- If the disk group is not imported, import it. From the VEA console's tree view, right-click the disk group and select Import Dynamic Group from the context menu.
- Right-click the volume, and then click File System > Change Drive Letter and Path.
- In the Drive Letter and Paths dialog box, click Add.
- In the Assign Drive Letter panel, choose one of the following options depending on whether you want to assign a drive letter to the volume or mount it as a folder, and click OK.
To assign a drive letter
Select Assign a Drive Letter and select a drive letter from the drop-down list.
To mount the volume as a folder
Select Mount as an empty NTFS folder and click Browse to locate an empty folder on the shared disk.
You must ensure that you use the same disk on all the nodes. To identify a disk, run vmgetdrive -details from the command prompt on one node. Note the disk number and signature of the disk. Rerun the command on the second node and identify the disk that has the same signature as the one on the first node. Once you have identified two identical disks, assign the same drive letter to the volumes on each disk.