C H A P T E R 6

The LSI `cfggen` Utility

The LSI `cfggen` utility is a configuration utility used to create Integrated Mirroring (IM) volumes.

The chapter has the following sections:

- Installing the cfggen Utility

- Overview of cfggen

- cfggen Syntax

- Common Command-Line Parameters

- Supported Commands

- Monitoring and Managing RAID Arrays

##

Installing the `cfggen` Utility

You can install the utility from the Tools and Drivers CD, if available, or from your product Tools and Drivers CD image, downloadable from the product web page.

The `cfggen` utility resides in `/windows/w2k3/tools/lsi_cfggen`. The directory includes 32-bit and 64-bit executables as well as LSI documentation.

Note - This chapter describes the utility as implemented on Sun’s x64 servers. The LSI documentation in the Tools and Drivers CD describes the utility in general.

##

Overview of `cfggen`

The `cfggen` utility is a configuration utility used to create Integrated Mirroring (IM) volumes. A command-line utility, it runs in the Windows Preinstallation Environment (WinPE) and on DOS. The utility is a minimally interactive program that can be executed from a command-line prompt or a shell script. The result of running this utility is communicated through the program status value that is returned when the program exits. You use the utility to create IM storage configurations on both SCSI controllers and SAS controllers.

The utility runs on WinPE and is statically compiled with the LSI MptLib Library (`MptLib.lib`). The WinPE environment must have the appropriate LSI Logic MPT Windows driver (`ScsiPort` or `StorPort`) installed and loaded in order to recognize and communicate with the I/O controller. The utility does not recognize an LSI53C1030 or LSI53C1020 controller unless there is at least one device attached to the controller.

| Caution - Do not run `cfggen`in a command-line window from within Windows.

##

`cfggen` Syntax

`cfggen` uses a command line interface with the following format:

    cfggen controller-number command-parameters

Note the following:

- Information is passed between the user environment and `cfggen` through the command line, the standard output, and standard error interfaces, and the program return value.

- You can redirect the output streams as permitted by the operating environment.

- The program return value is returned when the program exits.

- A value of 0 is returned if the command is successful. Otherwise, a value of 1 is returned.

#### `cfggen` Command Conventions

The following conventions are used in the command descriptions:

- `cfggen` is not case sensitive. Commands and parameters can be typed in uppercase, lowercase, or a mixture of the two.

- Text in italics must be entered exactly as shown on the command line

- Text surrounded by [ ] may be replaced by an optional parameter

- Parameters surrounded by {} must be entered one or more times, as is appropriate for the command being executed

- The command- line definition characters <>, [ ], and {} must not be entered on the command line

### Common Command-Line Parameters

The following `cfggen` command line parameters are common to more than one command:

- controller-number

The unique number of a PCI function found in the system, starting with controller number 0. Therefore, the controller-number is used to address a particular SCSI bus in the system. For example, cfggen assigns two controller numbers to an LSI53C1030 dual SCSI bus chip. It assigns one controller number to an LSI53C1020 single SCSI bus chip. For the LSI Logic SAS1064/1064E and SAS1068/1068E controllers, the controller number corresponds to a single SAS controller.

For example, with `cfggen` in a system containing two SAS1068 controllers, controller number 0 references the first controller and controller number 1 references the other controller.

Valid controller number values are 0 to 255 (decimal).

- SCSI-ID

The SCSI bus address of a peripheral device attached to an LSI Logic controller. The maximum value of SCSI ID depends on the type of I/O controller and the maximum number of devices supported by the OS for this controller.

Valid SCSI ID values are:

0-15 (decimal) per SCSI bus for LSI53C1020/1030 controllers

0-127 (decimal) per controller for SAS1064/1064E and SAS1068/1068E controllers

Note - With PBSRAM, the SAS1068/1068E controllers can support more than 128 devices.

- enclosure:bay

The enclosure (encl) and bay/slot of a peripheral device attached to the bus. The argument must use a colon (:) as a separator and must follow the enclosure:bay format. Only devices connected to LSI SAS controllers can be addressed using enclosure:bay and hence this option is not supported on LSI53C1020/1030 controllers.

Valid numbers are:

enclosure: A 16-bit EnclosureHandle value set by the I/O controller. A value of 0 is invalid.

bay/slot: A 16-bit Slot value set by the I/O controller.

The enclosure and slot numbers of a drive can be obtained from the `display` command

### Supported Commands

The following commands are currently supported by `cfggen`:

- auto Command

- create Command

- display Command

- delete Command

- hotspare command

- list command

- rebuild command

- status noreset command

- status Command

#### `auto` Command

The AUTO command automatically creates an IM, IME, or IS volume on an LSI1064/1064E or LSI1068/1068E controller. The volume is created with the maximum number of disks available for use in the specified volume type. The main difference from the CREATE command is that with the AUTO command you do not specify SCSI ID values for disks to use in the volume. CFGGEN automatically creates the volume with the first usable disks it finds. Firmware and hardware limitations for the family of controllers limit the number of configurations that are possible.

When a disk drive is added to an IM, IME, or IS volume, its entire storage capacity may or may not be used, depending on drive capacity and volume capacity. For example, if you add a 36 Gbyte disk drive to a volume that only uses 9 Gbytes of capacity on each disk drive, the remaining 27 Gbytes of capacity on the disk drive are unusable. When AUTO creates an IM volume, the first disk found is assigned as the primary disk drive. If the controller is allowed to resync the disk drives, the data on the primary disk drive will be available by accessing the newly created volume.

CFGGEN follows these rules when creating IM, IME, and IS volumes and hot spare disks with the AUTO command:

- All disks that are part of a volume or a hot spares for a volume must be connected to the same controller.

- IM, IME, and IS volumes are supported.

- Only two volumes per controller can be created.

- SAS and SATA drives cannot be mixed in a volume. With the AUTO command, all drives used must be the same type as the first available disk found.

- The total number of disks in a volume, including hot spare disks, cannot exceed eight for LSI1064/1064E and LSI1068/1068E controllers, and the total number of disks combined for two volumes cannot exceed ten. An IM volume must have exactly two disks.

- An IME volume can have three to six disks for an LSI SCSI controller, and three to eight disks for an LSI SAS controller as long as rules 4 and 5 are not violated.

##### Example

    cfggen controller-number auto volume-type size size [qsync] [noprompt]

##### Parameters

controller-number Number of the SAS controller targeted by this command.

Note - Specifying SAS instead of controller # will configure all SAS only controllers in the system and is supported only for AUTO command in Linux version.

    volume-type
Volume type for the volume to be created. Valid values are IM, IME and IS
    size
Size of the RAID volume in Mbytes, or MAX for the maximum size available
    qsync
If this optional parameter is specified, a quick synchronization of the new volume will be performed. If the volume type is IME or IS, a quick synchronization is always performed even if this option is not specified. A quick synchronization means that the first 32 Kbytes of the drives in the volume are cleared to 0.
    noprompt
Suppresses display of warnings and prompts

##### Program Return Value

0x00 SUCCESS command completed successfully 0x01 FAILURE bad command line arguments or operational failure 0x02 ADAPTER_NOT_FOUND adapter specified cannot be found

#### `create` Command

The `create` command creates IM, IME (Integrated Mirroring Enhanced), and IS (Integrated Striping) volumes on the LSI53C1020/1030 and SAS1064/1064E and SAS1068/1068E controllers. The firmware and hardware limitations for these controllers determine the number of configurations that can be created. When a disk drive is added to an IM, IME, or IS volume, its entire storage capacity can be used, depending on drive capacity and volume capacity. Any unused capacity is not accessible for other purposes.

For example, if you add a 36 Gbyte disk drive to a volume that only uses 9 Gbytes of capacity on each disk drive, the remaining 27 Gbytes of capacity on the disk drive is unusable. The disk identified by the first SCSI ID on the command line is assigned as the primary disk drive when an IM volume is created. If the controller is allowed to resynchronize the disk drives, the data on the primary disk drive will be available when you access the newly created volume.

The following rules must be observed when creating IM, IME, and IS volumes and hot spare disks:

1. All disks that are part of a volume, including hot spares for that volume, must be on the same SAS controller or on the same SCSI bus (for SCSI controllers).

2. IM, IME, and IS volumes are supported.

3. A maximum of two IM, IME, or IS volumes per controller can be created.

4. The total number of disks in a volume, including hot-spare disks, cannot exceed six for LSI53C1020/1030 controllers.

5. The total number of disks in a volume, including hot-spare disks, cannot exceed eight for SAS1064/1064E and SAS1068/1068E controllers, and the total number of disks combined for two volumes cannot exceed ten. Ten disks is a theoretical upper limit for the firmware; the SAS controller can actually support a fewer number of disks.

6. An IM volume must have exactly two disks.

7. An IME volume can have a minimum of three disks and a maximum of six disks (for LSI53C1020/1030 controllers) or eight disks (for SAS controllers), as long as rules 4 and 5 are not violated.

##### Example

    cfggen controller-number create volume-type size {SCSI-ID} [qsync] [noprompt]
    cfggen controller-number create volume-type size {encl:bay} [qsync] [noprompt]

    controller-number
Number of the SCSI bus or SAS controller targeted by this command
    volume-type
Volume type for the new volume to be created. Valid values are IM or IME or IS.
    size
Size of the RAID volume in Mbytes, or MAX for the maximum size available
    SCSI-ID
SCSI ID of a hard drive to be included in the RAID volume
    encl:bay
The enclosure:bay value for the disk drive to be included in the RAID volume. These values can be obtained from the output of the DISPLAY command.
    qsync
If this optional parameter is specified, a quick synchronization of new volume will be performed. If the volume type is IME or IS, a quick synchronization is always performed even if qsync is not specified. A quick synchronization means that the first 32 Kbytes of the drives in the volume are cleared to 0
    noprompt
Suppresses display of warnings and prompts

##### Program Return Value

0x00 SUCCESS command completed successfully 0x01 FAILURE bad command line arguments or operational failure 0x02 ADAPTER_NOT_FOUND adapter specified cannot be found

#### `delete` Command

The `delete` command deletes all IM, IME, and IS volumes and hot spare drives. No other controller configuration parameters are changed.

##### Example

    cfggen controller-number delete [noprompt]

    controller-number
Number of the SCSI bus or SAS controller targeted by this command
    noprompt
Suppresses display of warnings and prompts

##### Program Return Value

0x00 SUCCESS command completed successfully 0x01 FAILURE bad command line arguments or operational failure 0x02 ADAPTER_NOT_FOUND adapter specified cannot be found

#### `display` Command

The `display` command displays configuration information for the supported LSI controllers. The information includes controller type, firmware version, BIOS version (version executed), volume information, and physical drive information. An example of the information that will be output by this command is provided below.

Note - 1 Mbyte = 1,048,576 bytes. All sizes displayed in Mbytes are rounded down to the nearest Mbyte.

##### Example

    cfggen controller-number display [filename]

    controller-number
Number of the SCSI bus or SAS controller targeted by this command
    filename
Optional valid filename to store output of command to a file

##### Program Return Value

0x00 SUCCESS command completed successfully 0x01 FAILURE bad command line arguments or operational failure 0x02 ADAPTER_NOT_FOUND adapter specified cannot be found

##### Sample Output

The following example shows the output of the `display` command with an IM configuration on a SAS1068 controller.

Note - The format and content of the display command output might vary depending on the version being used.

    Read configuration has been initiated for controller 0
    ------------------------------------------------------------------
    Controller information
    ------------------------------------------------------------------
    Controller type 	: SAS1068
    BIOS version 	: 6.06.04.00
    Firmware version 	: 0.09.03.219
    Channel description 	: 1 Serial Attached SCSI
    Initiator ID 	: 63
    Maximum physical devices 	: 62
    Concurrent commands supported 	: 511
    Slot 	: 6
    Bus 	: 3
    Device 	: 1
    Function 	: 0
    RAID Support 	: Yes
    ------------------------------------------------------------------
    IR Volume information
    ----------------------------------------------------------------
    IR volume 1
    Volume ID 	: 7
    Status of volume 	: Okay (OKY)
    RAID level 	: 1
    Size (in MB) 	: 34332
    Physical hard disks (Target ID) 	: 11 8
    ------------------------------------------------------------------
    Physical device information
    ------------------------------------------------------------------
    Initiator at ID #63
    Target on ID #8
    Device is a Hard disk
    Slot # 	: 2
    Target ID 	: 8
    State 	: Online (ONL)
    Size (in MB)/(in sectors) 	: 34732/71132960
    Manufacturer 	: HP
    Model Number 	: DG036A8B5B
    Firmware Revision 	: HPD1
    Serial No 	: B2G1P51003CD0501
    Target on ID #9
    Device is a Hard disk
    Slot # 	: 3
    Target ID 	: 9
    State 	: Ready (RDY)
    Size (in MB)/(in sectors) 	: 34732/71132960
    Manufacturer 	: HP
    Model Number 	: DG036A8B53
    Firmware Revision 	: HPD3
    Serial No 	: 3LC00NLK000085159S8A
    Target on ID #10
    Device is a Enclosure services device
    Slot # 	: 10
    Target ID 	: 10
    State 	: Standby (SBY)
    Manufacturer 	: HP
    Model Number 	: MSA50 -10D25G1
    Firmware Revision 	: 1.20
    Serial No :
    Target on ID #11
    Device is a Hard disk
    Slot # 	: 1
    Target ID 	: 11
    State 	: Online (ONL)
    Size (in MB)/(in sectors) 	: 34732/71132960
    Manufacturer 	: HP
    Model Number 	: DG036A8B53
    Firmware Revision 	: HP53
    Serial No 	: 3LC01PSA00008515A1Y7
    ---------------------------------------------------------------
    Enclosure information
    ---------------------------------------------------------------
    Enclosure# 	: 1
    Logical ID 	: 500605b0:0000f5d0
    Numslots 	: 7
    StartSlot 	: 2
    Start TargetID 	: 0
    Start Bus 	: 0
    Enclosure# 	: 2
    Logical ID 	: 500508b3:00a0535c
    Numslots 	: 11
    StartSlot 	: 0
    Start TargetID 	: 0
    Start Bus 	: 0
    -----------------------------------------------------------------

TABLE 6-1 Logical drive status values:

Okay (OKY) Volume is Active and drives are functioning properly. User data is protected if the volume is IM or IME Degraded (DGD) Volume is Active. User data is not fully protected due to a configuration change or drive failure Rebuilding (RBLD) Data resync or rebuild may be in progress Inactive, Okay (OKY Volume is inactive and drives are functioning properly. User data is protected if the current RAID level is RAID 1 (IM) or RAID 1E (IME). Inactive, Degraded (DGD) Volume is inactive and the user’s data is not fully protected due to a configuration change or drive failure; a data resync or rebuild may be in progress.

TABLE 6-2 Physical device status values:

Online (ONL) Drive is operational and is part of a logical drive. Hot Spare (HSP) Drive is a hot spare that is available for replacing a failed drive in an array Ready (RDY) Drive is ready for use as a normal disk drive; or it is available to be assigned to a disk array or hot spare pool Available (AVL) Drive may or may not be ready, and it is not suitable for inclusion in an array or hot spare pool (i.e., it is not spun up, its block size is incorrect, or its media is removable) Failed (FLD) Drive was part of a logical drive or was a hot spare drive, and it failed. It has been taken offline Standby (SBY) This status is used to tag all non-hard drive devices.

#### `hotspare` command

The `hotspare` command creates a hot spare disk drive, which is added to hot spare pool 0. The number of disk drives in an IM, IME, or IS volume, including the hot spare disk cannot exceed six for LSI53C1020/1030 controllers and eight for LSI1064/1064E and LSI1068/1068E controllers. Only one hot spare disk can be created. The capacity of the hot spare disk must be greater than or equal to the capacity of the smallest disk in the logical drive. An easy way to verify this is to use the display Command.

The following rules must be observed when creating hot spare disks:

- A hot spare disk cannot be created unless at least one IM or IME volume is already created

- For LSI1064/1064E and LSI1068/1068E controllers, CFGGEN does not allow adding a hot spare disk of a type (SAS/SATA) that is different from the disk types in any of the volume

##### Example

    cfggen controller-number hotspare <SCSI ID> [delete]
    cfggen controller-number hotspare <enclosure:bay> [delete]

    controller-number
Number of the SCSI bus or SAS controller targeted by this command
    SCSI ID
SCSI ID of the drive targeted by this command
    enclosure:bay
The enclosure:bay value for the disk drive to use for the new hotspare disk. These values can be obtained via the output of the DISPLAY command
    [delete]
Optional delete action to specify that the hot spare drive with<SCSI ID> needs to be deleted.

##### Program Return Value

0x00 SUCCESS command completed successfully 0x01 FAILURE bad command line arguments or operational failure 0x02 ADAPTER_NOT_FOUND adapter specified cannot be found

#### `list` command

The LIST command displays a list of all controllers present in the system, along with their corresponding controller #.

##### Example

    cfggen list

##### Parameters

None

##### Program Return Value

    0x00 SUCCESS command completed successfully
    0x01 FAILURE bad command line arguments or operational failure
    0x02 ADAPTER_NOT_FOUND adapter specified cannot be found

##### Sample Output

Here is an example of the output of LIST command

Note - The format and fields in the output may vary on different versions):

Adapter Vendor Device Segment SubSys SubSys Index Type ID ID ID Bus Device Func Ven ID Dev ID ----- --------- ------ ------ ------- --- ------ ---- ------ ------ 0 53C1030 1000h 30h 0000h 02h 03h 00h 0e11h 00dah 1 53C1030 1000h 30h 0000h 02h 03h 01h 0e11h 00dah 2 SAS1068 1000h 54h 0000h 09h 02h 00h 1000h 3050h

#### `rebuild` command

The REBUILD command initiates a resync of drives in an IM or IME volume. This command is used to force a manual resync of drives in the volume even if the auto rebuild is turned off. This command is accomplished by bringing the secondary drive offline and bringing it online immediately there by kicking a resync. The volume status changes to Resyncing (RSY) upon successful execution.

##### Example

    cfggen <controller #> rebuild <volume id>

    controller-number
Number of the controller targeted by this command
    volume id
A valid SCSI Id of a volume of type IM or IME

#### `status noreset` command

The STATUS RESET command displays the background command progress status for controller.

Example

    cfggen 0 status noreset

##### Sample Output

See To View the Status of a RAID1 Volume.

#### `status` Command

The `status` command displays the status of any volume synchronization operation that is currently in progress on the controller. If no such operation is in progress, cfggen displays a message indicating this before it exits. The `status` command adds the flag Inactive to the Volume State field, if the controller firmware marks the volume as Inactive.

##### Example

    cfggen controller-number status

    controller-number
Number of the SCSI bus or SAS controller targeted by this command

##### Program Return Value

    0x00 	SUCCESS 	command completed successfully
    0x01 	FAILURE 	bad command line arguments or operational failure
    0x02 	ADAPTER_NOT_FOUND 	adapter specified cannot be found

##### Sample Output

Here is an example of the status information returned when a volume resynchronization is in progress:

Background command progress status for controller 0... IR Volume 1 Current operation : Synchronize Volume ID : 6 Volume status : Enabled Volume state : Degraded Physical disk I/Os : Not quiesced Volume size (in sectors) : 70311936 Number of remaining sectors : 68250624 Percentage complete : 2.93%

Here is an example of the status information returned when no background volume operation is in progress:

Background command progress status for controller 0... IR Volume 1 Current operation : None Volume ID : 6 Volume status : Enabled Volume state : Optimal Physical disk I/Os : Not quiesced

The status fields in the data displayed can have the following values:

Current operation - Synchronize or None Volume status - Enabled or Disabled Volume state - [Inactive] Optimal, Degraded or Failed Physical disk I/Os - Quiesced or Not quiesced

##

Monitoring and Managing RAID Arrays

This section describes how to perform common task, such as create, rebuild, and monitor RAID0 and RAID1 arrays.

You must determine the controller numbers used. The controllers are enumerated starting with 0 based on bus location. Unless other LSI add-on cards have been installed, the controller number for the 1064 is 0. Otherwise, run the `MPTutil` to determine the order of the LSI controllers.

This section describes the following tasks:

- To Create a RAID 0 Array

- To Fail RAID 0

- To Create a RAID 1 Array

- To Rebuild a RAID 1 Array

- To Delete a RAID Array

- To View the Status of a RAID1 Volume

### To Create a RAID 0 Array

1. Check that no other arrays have been created for the desired controller with the `status` command.

    > cfggen controller-number status

2. If there is an array present, delete the array as described in To Delete a RAID Array.

3. Determine the slot numbers of the desired drives and check the drives are ready with the display command.

    > cfggen controller-number display

This command gives information about the controller, IR volume, physical devices, and enclosure. The slot numbers are located in the physical device information for each device. For RAID 0, at least two slot numbers are needed. An example of the physical device information is below.

The slot number and drive state are in bold:

    Target on ID #1
    Device is a Hard disk
    Slot # : 1
    Target ID : 11
    State : Ready (RDY)

4. Create RAID0 array by using the `create` command:

`> cfggen` controller-number `create IS size` slot-numbers`[noprompt]`

The size is in Mbytes and, like the `delete` command, `noprompt` is optional. For example, to create a RAID0 array on controller 0 that is 512 MB on slots 0 and 1, type:

`> cfggen 0 create IS 512 0 1`

If an array already exists on the specified drives, the `create` command gives an error stating there are not enough resources.

5. Rerun the `status` command and verify that the new RAID0 volume is detected.

The command displays:

    Current Operation: None
    Volume Status: Enabled
    Volume State: Optimal
    Physical Disk I/Os: Not Quiesced

### To Fail RAID 0

Make RAID0 fail by removing one of its drives.

1. Create a RAID0 array.

2. Remove one of the drives.

3. Check that RAID0 fails by executing the `status` command.

The command displays:

    Current Operation: None
    Volume Status: Enabled

    Volume State: Failed

    Physical Disk I/Os: Not Quiesced

4. Replace the drive with a new drive.

5. Verify that the drive still fails by executing the `status` command.

The command displays:

    Current Operation: None
    Volume Status: Enabled
    Volume State: Failed
    Physical Disk I/Os: Not Quiesced

6. Delete the array as described in To Delete a RAID Array.

7. Create RAID0 as described in To Create a RAID 0 Array.

8. Once the drive is created, check the status.

The command displays:

Current Operation: None Volume Status: Enabled Volume State: Optimal Physical Disk I/Os: Not Quiesced

### To Create a RAID 1 Array

Delete current RAID arrays and determine slot numbers for the desired drives as described in To Delete a RAID Array. For a RAID1 array, you need to specify two slot numbers.

1. Create the RAID1 array.

`> cfggen` controller-number `create IM size` slot-numbers`[noprompt]`

2. Verify the RAID1 has been created by running the `status` command.

The command displays:

Current Operation: None Volume Status: Enabled Volume State: Optimal Physical Disk I/Os: Not Quiesced

### To Rebuild a RAID 1 Array

1. Remove a drive.

2. Run the `status` command.

The command displays:

Current Operation: None Volume Status: Enabled Volume State: Degraded Physical Disk I/Os: Not Quiesced

3. Insert the drive.

4. Run the `display` command.

The drive should have a volume state of Out of Sync.

5. Run the `status` command.

Depending on the size of the volumes, the status should be in one of two states:

- Synchronized

- Done rebuilding

If the drive is still in process of rebuilding, the command displays:

    Current Operation: Synchronized
    Volume Status: Enabled
    Volume State: Degraded
    Physical Disk I/Os: Not Quiesced
    Percentage complete: x.xx%

If the drive is finished being rebuilt, the command displays:

    Current Operation: None
    Volume Status: Enabled
    Volume State: Optimal
    Physical Disk I/Os: Not Quiesced

### To Delete a RAID Array

1. Verify that there is a RAID array present by running the `status` command.

2. Reboot the system.

3. Delete the RAID array.

> cfggen controller-number delete [noprompt]

If you use the `noprompt` option, the utility automatically deletes the arrays. Otherwise, the utility asks if it can continue with this command.

4. Verify that the array is deleted by running the `status` command.

The command reports that there are no volumes present.

5. Reboot the system.

### To View the Status of a RAID1 Volume

Create a RAID1 volume using the `cfggen 0 create im max 0 1 noprompt noreset` command:

    A:\>cfggen 0 create im max 1 2  noprompt

    LSI Integrated RAID Configuration utility.  v2.02.00.00
    You are about to create an IR volume.
    Cfggen: Volume created successfully.

Use the `cfggen 0 status noreset` command to view the status:

    a:\>cfggen 0 status noreset
    LSI Integrated RAID Configuration utility.  v2.02.00.00
    Background command progress status for controller 0...
    IR Volume 1
      Current operation                       : Synchronize
      Volume ID                               : 1
      Volume status                           : Enabled
      Volume state                            : Degraded
      Physical disk I/Os                      : Not quiesced
      Volume size (in sectors)                : 285155328
      Number of remaining sectors             : 285119999
      Percentage complete                     : 52.31%

When the process is complete, view the status as shown:

    a:\>cfggen 0 status noreset
    LSI Integrated RAID Configuration utility.  v2.02.00.00
    Background command progress status for controller 0...
    IR Volume 1
      Current operation                       : Synchronize
      Volume ID                               : 1
      Volume status                           : Enabled
      Volume state                            : Optimal
      Physical disk I/Os                      : Not quiesced
      Volume size (in sectors)                : 285155328
      Number of remaining sectors             : 285119999

Copyright © 2006, 2007 by LSI Logic Corporation. All rights reserved. © 2009 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.