Sun Storage 3510 FC Array
 
Sun Storage 3310 Array
 
Sun Storage 3511 SATA Array
 
Sun Storage 3320 SCSI Array
 

GCS>Sun Microsystems>Storage - Disk>Modular Disk - 3xxx Arrays
 

To perform this procedure, you access the array via sccli. To do this you
must have at least one LUN mapped and discovered on the host.  Or you can invoke sccli <network_addr> for out of band access.  Note however that after resetting nvram to factory defaults you will no longer be able to access the array with sccli as factory defaults have no network settings or lun mappings.
Note Regarding Redundant Environments
-------------------------------------
The  sccli command only restores the primary controller. In a redundant
environment this can create a dangerous situation in which the primary
controller no longer mirrors the secondary controller.  Note also that in
redundant controller configurations, reset commands affect all LUNs on both
controllers.
Restoring Defaults
------------------
To clear the NVRAM configuration memory and restore the factory defaults,
follow these steps:
1.  Halt all applications that are accessing the array.
(Reset commands cause the array to stop responding to I/O requests
from the host for a period of time. This might result in data loss
unless all I/O activity is suspended.)
2.  Unmount any file systems that are mounted from the array.
3.  From the management host, enter this command sequence:
# sccli <return>
sccli> reset nvram
WARNING: The configuration of the RAID controller will be erased.
Factory default parameters will take effect at next controller
reset. Logical devices may not be accessible until mappings are
reconfigured.
Are you sure? Y
4.  Reset the controller with this command:
sccli> reset controller
5.  Reconfigure the controller to restore any non-default configuration
options.
For a complete listing of default factory settings please refer to the Sun StorEdge 3000 Family RAID Firmware User's Guide.

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