Dealing with Device-Mapper (Multipath) Failing paths

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When a disk starts to die slowly multipath starts to Failing & Reinstating paths and this keeps forever.. (I'm using LSI-3008HBA card with SAS-JBOD not FC-Network)



Dmesg;



Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: sd 0:0:190:0: attempting task abort! scmd(ffff88110e632948)
Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: sd 0:0:190:0: [sdft] tag#3 CDB: opcode=0x0 00 00 00 00 00 00
Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: scsi target0:0:190: handle(0x0037), sas_address(0x5000c50093d4e7c6), phy(38)
Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: scsi target0:0:190: enclosure_logical_id(0x500304800929ec7f), slot(37)
Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: scsi target0:0:190: enclosure level(0x0001),connector name(1 )
Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: sd 0:0:190:0: task abort: SUCCESS scmd(ffff88110e632948)
Sep 13 11:20:18 DEV2 kernel: device-mapper: multipath: Failing path 130:240.
Sep 13 11:25:34 DEV2 kernel: device-mapper: multipath: Reinstating path 130:240.


As you can see kernel aborted the mission and after that multipath failed.
So I want to get rid of this problem via telling Multipath "do not Reinstate the path".

This method will keep dead the zombie disk.



How can I do that?










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    up vote
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    down vote

    favorite












    When a disk starts to die slowly multipath starts to Failing & Reinstating paths and this keeps forever.. (I'm using LSI-3008HBA card with SAS-JBOD not FC-Network)



    Dmesg;



    Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: sd 0:0:190:0: attempting task abort! scmd(ffff88110e632948)
    Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: sd 0:0:190:0: [sdft] tag#3 CDB: opcode=0x0 00 00 00 00 00 00
    Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: scsi target0:0:190: handle(0x0037), sas_address(0x5000c50093d4e7c6), phy(38)
    Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: scsi target0:0:190: enclosure_logical_id(0x500304800929ec7f), slot(37)
    Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: scsi target0:0:190: enclosure level(0x0001),connector name(1 )
    Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: sd 0:0:190:0: task abort: SUCCESS scmd(ffff88110e632948)
    Sep 13 11:20:18 DEV2 kernel: device-mapper: multipath: Failing path 130:240.
    Sep 13 11:25:34 DEV2 kernel: device-mapper: multipath: Reinstating path 130:240.


    As you can see kernel aborted the mission and after that multipath failed.
    So I want to get rid of this problem via telling Multipath "do not Reinstate the path".

    This method will keep dead the zombie disk.



    How can I do that?










    share|improve this question























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      When a disk starts to die slowly multipath starts to Failing & Reinstating paths and this keeps forever.. (I'm using LSI-3008HBA card with SAS-JBOD not FC-Network)



      Dmesg;



      Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: sd 0:0:190:0: attempting task abort! scmd(ffff88110e632948)
      Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: sd 0:0:190:0: [sdft] tag#3 CDB: opcode=0x0 00 00 00 00 00 00
      Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: scsi target0:0:190: handle(0x0037), sas_address(0x5000c50093d4e7c6), phy(38)
      Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: scsi target0:0:190: enclosure_logical_id(0x500304800929ec7f), slot(37)
      Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: scsi target0:0:190: enclosure level(0x0001),connector name(1 )
      Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: sd 0:0:190:0: task abort: SUCCESS scmd(ffff88110e632948)
      Sep 13 11:20:18 DEV2 kernel: device-mapper: multipath: Failing path 130:240.
      Sep 13 11:25:34 DEV2 kernel: device-mapper: multipath: Reinstating path 130:240.


      As you can see kernel aborted the mission and after that multipath failed.
      So I want to get rid of this problem via telling Multipath "do not Reinstate the path".

      This method will keep dead the zombie disk.



      How can I do that?










      share|improve this question













      When a disk starts to die slowly multipath starts to Failing & Reinstating paths and this keeps forever.. (I'm using LSI-3008HBA card with SAS-JBOD not FC-Network)



      Dmesg;



      Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: sd 0:0:190:0: attempting task abort! scmd(ffff88110e632948)
      Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: sd 0:0:190:0: [sdft] tag#3 CDB: opcode=0x0 00 00 00 00 00 00
      Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: scsi target0:0:190: handle(0x0037), sas_address(0x5000c50093d4e7c6), phy(38)
      Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: scsi target0:0:190: enclosure_logical_id(0x500304800929ec7f), slot(37)
      Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: scsi target0:0:190: enclosure level(0x0001),connector name(1 )
      Sep 13 11:20:17 DEV2 kernel: sd 0:0:190:0: task abort: SUCCESS scmd(ffff88110e632948)
      Sep 13 11:20:18 DEV2 kernel: device-mapper: multipath: Failing path 130:240.
      Sep 13 11:25:34 DEV2 kernel: device-mapper: multipath: Reinstating path 130:240.


      As you can see kernel aborted the mission and after that multipath failed.
      So I want to get rid of this problem via telling Multipath "do not Reinstate the path".

      This method will keep dead the zombie disk.



      How can I do that?







      linux scsi multipath-storage






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      asked Sep 13 at 9:14









      Morphinz

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          We would need to know how multipath is determining a path is alive. If you look at multipath.conf you will see there's an optional path_checker option you can see a list of them (with the default being readsector0). Another thing to do is have a path priority ordering such that your path grouping such that disabling failback will prevent it being used unless there's an emergency. According to https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterprise_linux/6/html/storage_administration_guide/removing-path-to-storage-device after removing manual references to the sdft you could use the following (but substitute sdft for sda to match the case you gave):




          Take the path offline using echo offline > /sys/block/sda/device/state.



          This will cause any subsequent I/O sent to the device on this path to be failed immediately. Device-mapper-multipath will continue to use the remaining paths to the device.







          share|improve this answer




















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            We would need to know how multipath is determining a path is alive. If you look at multipath.conf you will see there's an optional path_checker option you can see a list of them (with the default being readsector0). Another thing to do is have a path priority ordering such that your path grouping such that disabling failback will prevent it being used unless there's an emergency. According to https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterprise_linux/6/html/storage_administration_guide/removing-path-to-storage-device after removing manual references to the sdft you could use the following (but substitute sdft for sda to match the case you gave):




            Take the path offline using echo offline > /sys/block/sda/device/state.



            This will cause any subsequent I/O sent to the device on this path to be failed immediately. Device-mapper-multipath will continue to use the remaining paths to the device.







            share|improve this answer
























              up vote
              0
              down vote













              We would need to know how multipath is determining a path is alive. If you look at multipath.conf you will see there's an optional path_checker option you can see a list of them (with the default being readsector0). Another thing to do is have a path priority ordering such that your path grouping such that disabling failback will prevent it being used unless there's an emergency. According to https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterprise_linux/6/html/storage_administration_guide/removing-path-to-storage-device after removing manual references to the sdft you could use the following (but substitute sdft for sda to match the case you gave):




              Take the path offline using echo offline > /sys/block/sda/device/state.



              This will cause any subsequent I/O sent to the device on this path to be failed immediately. Device-mapper-multipath will continue to use the remaining paths to the device.







              share|improve this answer






















                up vote
                0
                down vote










                up vote
                0
                down vote









                We would need to know how multipath is determining a path is alive. If you look at multipath.conf you will see there's an optional path_checker option you can see a list of them (with the default being readsector0). Another thing to do is have a path priority ordering such that your path grouping such that disabling failback will prevent it being used unless there's an emergency. According to https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterprise_linux/6/html/storage_administration_guide/removing-path-to-storage-device after removing manual references to the sdft you could use the following (but substitute sdft for sda to match the case you gave):




                Take the path offline using echo offline > /sys/block/sda/device/state.



                This will cause any subsequent I/O sent to the device on this path to be failed immediately. Device-mapper-multipath will continue to use the remaining paths to the device.







                share|improve this answer












                We would need to know how multipath is determining a path is alive. If you look at multipath.conf you will see there's an optional path_checker option you can see a list of them (with the default being readsector0). Another thing to do is have a path priority ordering such that your path grouping such that disabling failback will prevent it being used unless there's an emergency. According to https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterprise_linux/6/html/storage_administration_guide/removing-path-to-storage-device after removing manual references to the sdft you could use the following (but substitute sdft for sda to match the case you gave):




                Take the path offline using echo offline > /sys/block/sda/device/state.



                This will cause any subsequent I/O sent to the device on this path to be failed immediately. Device-mapper-multipath will continue to use the remaining paths to the device.








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                answered Sep 22 at 16:32









                Anon

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