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VSAN-Troubleshooting-Reference-Manual

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Diagnostics and <strong>Troubleshooting</strong> <strong>Reference</strong> <strong>Manual</strong> – Virtual SAN<br />

vdq –qH: IsPDL<br />

One other CLI command is the vdq command. This command has one very useful<br />

field in situations like this, and that is “IsPDL?”. It basically highlights if the device is<br />

in a state of PDL, or permanent device loss, which it is.<br />

[root@cs-ie-h04:~] vdq -qH<br />

DiskResults:<br />

DiskResult[0]:<br />

Name: naa.600508b1001c4b820b4d80f9f8acfa95<br />

<strong>VSAN</strong>UUID: 5294bbd8-67c4-c545-3952-7711e365f7fa<br />

State: In-use for <strong>VSAN</strong><br />

ChecksumSupport: 0<br />

Reason: Non-local disk<br />

IsSSD?: 0<br />

IsCapacityFlash?: 0<br />

IsPDL?: 0<br />

<br />

DiskResult[18]:<br />

Name:<br />

<strong>VSAN</strong>UUID: 5227c17e-ec64-de76-c10e-c272102beba7<br />

State: In-use for <strong>VSAN</strong><br />

ChecksumSupport: 0<br />

Reason: None<br />

IsSSD?: 0<br />

IsCapacityFlash?: 0<br />

IsPDL?: 1<br />

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