Thanks Andy, I don't know the details yet. It's good to know there are some options though. Steve Harville http://SteveHarville.com On Wed, Jan 16, 2013 at 11:37 AM, Andy Colvin <acolvin@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Steve, > > We'd need a little more information about what went wrong. Was it a > filesystem issue on /u01 of one compute node? If so (and you don't have > backups), you could remove the node from the surviving cluster, and add it > back in via the standard addNode.sh scripts. It's (more or less) > documented in MOS note #1084360.1 - this includes extra information, such > as if you had lost the compute node entirely and needed to reinstall the > OS. If it was a storage server, there is a method to reimage the cell. > All of that said, I would not go through the procedure myself without > engaging someone that has done it before (or Oracle support). > > Andy Colvin > > Principal Consultant > Enkitec > andy.colvin@xxxxxxxxxxx > http://blog.oracle-ninja.com > > > > On Jan 15, 2013, at 8:54 PM, Steve Harville wrote: > > A client has corrupted the Linux file system which holds the software > Oracle installed on Exadata. There was no backup and the problem does not > have an easy fix. There are already some databases on the system and they > are OK. > Is it possible for customers to reinstall the software without disturbing > the databases? > Steve Harville > > http://SteveHarville.com > > > -- > //www.freelists.org/webpage/oracle-l > > > > -- //www.freelists.org/webpage/oracle-l