You’d think the LUNs are fine (and the fact they’re actually just a file on
the Netapp won’t matter as it’s a file system issue).
I assume something like fdisk /fixmbr or the recovery
console were no use to you (disclaimer: work on a flexclone
or at least make sure you have a snapshot before trying that!)?
There are commercial
products (such as http://www.partition-recovery.com/)
but I can’t vouch for their effectiveness.
From: owner-toasters@mathworks.com [mailto:owner-toasters@mathworks.com] On
Behalf Of Suresh Rajagopalan
Sent: 23 December 2009 07:26
To: toasters@mathworks.com
Subject: Fixing corrupted NTFS LUN's
Following
up on my post, we had HBA and path issues causing LUN corruption on several
NTFS LUN’s on the original host. As a result, we cannot even see a partition
table on the LUN’s.
Are there
any utilities to manipulate or repair NTFS LUN files (which are visible as flat
files via the CIFS share to the volume)?
Thanks
Suresh
From: Suresh Rajagopalan
Sent: Tuesday, December 22, 2009 7:38 PM
To: toasters@mathworks.com
Subject: Cannot see LUNs after server move
We had a
bunch of NTFS LUN's on a server that crashed (2003x64/Snapdrive 4.2.1). We
are trying to move the LUNS to another server(Snapdrive 6/Win2k3x64). To
do this we did the following:
1) Unmap
old initiator from lun
2) Zone new
server to the Netapp filer.
3) Try to
use connect disk from new server to the lun
4) This
gives a error saying drive notification timeout
To debug
this more, I opened Disk Management. The disks do not show up there
either. But they show up as LUNs under Device manager. Why do the
LUN's show up in Device Manager/Disk drives but not in Disk management?
Thanks
Suresh
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