Recover Corrupt/Missing OCR with No Backup - (Oracle 10g)

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转自：http://www.idevelopment.info/data/Oracle/DBA_tips/Oracle10gRAC/CLUSTER_70.shtml

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Recover Corrupt/Missing OCR with No Backup - (Oracle 10g)

by Jeff Hunter, Sr. Database Administrator

Contents

Overview
Example Configuration
Recover Corrupt/Missing OCR
About the Author

Overview

It happens. Not very often, but it can happen. You are faced with a corrupt or missing Oracle Cluster Registry (OCR) and have no backup to recover from. So, how can something like this occur? We know that the CRSD process is responsible for creating backup copies of the OCR every 4 hours from the master node in the CRS_home/cdata directory. These backups are meant to be used to recover the OCR from a lost or corrupt OCR file using the ocrconfig -restore command, so how is it possible to be in a situation where the OCR needs to be recovered and you have no viable backup? Well, consider a scenario where you add a node to the cluster and before the next backup (before 4 hours) you find the OCR has been corrupted. You may have forgotten to create a logical export of the OCR before adding the new node or worse yet, the logical export you took is also corrupt. In either case, you are left with a corrupt OCR and no recent backup. Talk about a bad day! Another possible scenario could be a shell script that wrongly deletes all available backups. Talk about an even worse day.
In the event the OCR is corrupt on one node and all options to recover it have failed, one safe way to re-create the OCR (and consequently the voting disk) is to reinstall the Oracle Clusterware software. In order to accomplish this, a complete outage is required for the entire cluster throughout the duration of the re-install. The Oracle Clusterware software will need to be fully removed, the OCR and voting disks reformatted, all virtual IP addresses (VIPs) de-installed, and a complete reinstall of the Oracle Clusterware software will need to be performed. It should also be noted that any patches that were applied to the original clusterware install will need to be re-applied. As you can see, having a backup of the OCR and voting disk can dramatically simplify the recovery of your system!
A second and much more efficient method used to re-create the OCR (and consequently the voting disk as well) is to re-run the root.sh script from the primary node in the cluster. This is described in Doc ID: 399482.1 on the My Oracle Support web site. In my opinion, this method is quicker and much less intrusive than reinstalling Oracle Clusterware. Using root.sh to re-create the OCR/Voting Disk is the focus of this article.
It is worth mentioning that only one of the two methods mentioned above needs to be performed in order to recover from a lost or corrupt OCR. In addition to recovering the OCR, either method could also be used to restore the SCLS directories from an accidental delete. These are internal only directories which are created by root.sh and on the Linux platform are located at /etc/oracle/scls_scr. If the SCLS directories are accidentally removed then they can only be created using the same methods used to re-create the OCR which is the focus of this article.
There are two other critical files in Oracle Clusterware that if accidentally deleted, are a bit easier to recover from:

Voting Disk
If there are multiple voting disks and one was accidentally deleted, then check if there are any backups of this voting disk. If there are no backups then we can add one using the crsctl add votedisk command.
Socket files in /tmp/.oracle or /var/tmp/.oracle
If these files are accidentally deleted, then stop the Oracle Clusterware on that node and restart it again. This will recreate these socket files. If the socket files for cssd are deleted, then the Oracle Clusterware stack may not come down in which case the node has to be bounced.

Example Configuration

The example configuration used in this article consists of a two-node RAC with a clustered database named racdb.idevelopment.info running Oracle RAC 10g Release 2 on the Linux x86 platform. The two node names are racnode1 and racnode2, each hosting a single Oracle instance named racdb1 and racdb2 respectively. For a detailed guide on building the example clustered database environment, please see:
Building an Inexpensive Oracle RAC 10g Release 2 on Linux - (CentOS 5.3 / iSCSI)

The example Oracle Clusterware environment is configured with three mirrored voting disks and two mirrored OCR files all of which are located on an OCFS2 clustered file system. Note that the voting disk is owned by the oracle user in the oinstall group with 0644 permissions while the OCR file is owned by root in the oinstall group with 0640 permissions:
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ ls -l /u02/oradata/racdb
total 39840
-rw-r--r-- 1 oracle oinstall  10240000 Oct  9 19:33 CSSFile
-rw-r--r-- 1 oracle oinstall  10240000 Oct  9 19:36 CSSFile_mirror1
-rw-r--r-- 1 oracle oinstall  10240000 Oct  9 19:38 CSSFile_mirror2
drwxr-xr-x 2 oracle oinstall      3896 Aug 26 23:45 dbs
-rw-r----- 1 root   oinstall 268644352 Oct  9 19:27 OCRFile
-rw-r----- 1 root   oinstall 268644352 Oct  9 19:28 OCRFile_mirror
Check Current OCR File
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ ocrcheck
Status of Oracle Cluster Registry is as follows :
         Version                  :          2
         Total space (kbytes)     :     262120
         Used space (kbytes)      :       4676
         Available space (kbytes) :     257444
         ID                       : 1513888898
         Device/File Name         : /u02/oradata/racdb/OCRFile
                                    Device/File integrity check succeeded
         Device/File Name         : /u02/oradata/racdb/OCRFile_mirror
                                    Device/File integrity check succeeded

         Cluster registry integrity check succeeded
Check Current Voting Disk
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ crsctl query css votedisk
 0.     0    /u02/oradata/racdb/CSSFile
 1.     0    /u02/oradata/racdb/CSSFile_mirror1
 2.     0    /u02/oradata/racdb/CSSFile_mirror2

located 3 votedisk(s).
Network Settings
Oracle RAC Node 1 - (racnode1)DeviceIP AddressSubnetGatewayPurposeeth0192.168.1.151255.255.255.0192.168.1.1Connects racnode1 to the public networketh1192.168.2.151255.255.255.0 Connects racnode1 to iSCSI shared storage (Openfiler).eth2192.168.3.151255.255.255.0 Connects racnode1 (interconnect) to racnode2 (racnode2-priv)/etc/hosts
127.0.0.1        localhost.localdomain localhost

# Public Network - (eth0)
192.168.1.151    racnode1
192.168.1.152    racnode2

# Network Storage - (eth1)
192.168.2.151    racnode1-san
192.168.2.152    racnode2-san

# Private Interconnect - (eth2)
192.168.3.151    racnode1-priv
192.168.3.152    racnode2-priv

# Public Virtual IP (VIP) addresses - (eth0:1)
192.168.1.251    racnode1-vip
192.168.1.252    racnode2-vip

# Private Storage Network for Openfiler - (eth1)
192.168.1.195    openfiler1
192.168.2.195    openfiler1-priv
Oracle RAC Node 2 - (racnode2)DeviceIP AddressSubnetGatewayPurposeeth0192.168.1.152255.255.255.0192.168.1.1Connects racnode2 to the public networketh1192.168.2.152255.255.255.0 Connects racnode2 to iSCSI shared storage (Openfiler).eth2192.168.3.152255.255.255.0 Connects racnode2 (interconnect) to racnode1 (racnode1-priv)/etc/hosts
127.0.0.1        localhost.localdomain localhost

# Public Network - (eth0)
192.168.1.151    racnode1
192.168.1.152    racnode2

# Network Storage - (eth1)
192.168.2.151    racnode1-san
192.168.2.152    racnode2-san

# Private Interconnect - (eth2)
192.168.3.151    racnode1-priv
192.168.3.152    racnode2-priv

# Public Virtual IP (VIP) addresses - (eth0:1)
192.168.1.251    racnode1-vip
192.168.1.252    racnode2-vip

# Private Storage Network for Openfiler - (eth1)
192.168.1.195    openfiler1
192.168.2.195    openfiler1-priv

Recover Corrupt/Missing OCR

To describe the steps required in recovering the OCR, it is assumed the current OCR has been accidentally deleted and no viable backups are available. It is also assumed the CRS stack was up and running on both nodes in the cluster at the time the OCR files were removed:
[root@racnode1 ~]# rm /u02/oradata/racdb/OCRFile
[root@racnode1 ~]# rm /u02/oradata/racdb/OCRFile_mirror

[root@racnode1 ~]# ps -ef | grep d.bin | grep -v grep
root       548 27171  0 Oct09 ?     00:06:17 /u01/app/crs/bin/crsd.bin reboot
oracle     575   566  0 Oct09 ?     00:00:10 /u01/app/crs/bin/evmd.bin
root      1118   660  0 Oct09 ?     00:00:00 /u01/app/crs/bin/oprocd.bin run -t 1000 -m 500 -f
oracle    1277   749  0 Oct09 ?     00:03:31 /u01/app/crs/bin/ocssd.bin


[root@racnode2 ~]# ps -ef | grep d.bin | grep -v grep
oracle     674   673  0 Oct09 ?     00:00:10 /u01/app/crs/bin/evmd.bin
root       815 27760  0 Oct09 ?     00:06:12 /u01/app/crs/bin/crsd.bin reboot
root      1201   827  0 Oct09 ?     00:00:00 /u01/app/crs/bin/oprocd.bin run -t 1000 -m 500 -f
oracle    1442   891  0 Oct09 ?     00:03:43 /u01/app/crs/bin/ocssd.bin
Shutdown Oracle Clusterware on All Nodes.
Although all OCR files have been lost or corrupted, the Oracle Clusterware daemons as well as the clustered database remain running. In this scenario, Oracle Clusterware and all managed resources need to be shut down in order to start the OCR recovery. Attempting to stop CRS using crsctl stop crs will fail given it cannot write to the now lost/corrupt OCR file:
[root@racnode1 ~]# crsctl stop crs
OCR initialization failed accessing OCR device: PROC-26: Error while accessing the physical storage Operating System error [No such file or directory] [2]
With the environment in this unstable state, shutdown all database instances from all nodes in the cluster and then reboot each node:
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ sqlplus / as sysdba

SQL> shutdown immediate

[root@racnode1 ~]# reboot

------------------------------------------------

[oracle@racnode2 ~]$ sqlplus / as sysdba

SQL> shutdown immediate

[root@racnode2 ~]# reboot
When the Oracle RAC nodes come back up, note that Oracle Clusterware will fail to start as a result of the lost/corrupt OCR file:
[root@racnode1 ~]# crs_stat -t
CRS-0184: Cannot communicate with the CRS daemon.

[root@racnode2 ~]# crs_stat -t
CRS-0184: Cannot communicate with the CRS daemon.
Execute rootdelete.sh from All Nodes.
The rootdelete.sh script can be found at $ORA_CRS_HOME/install/rootdelete.sh on all nodes in the cluster:
[root@racnode1 ~]# $ORA_CRS_HOME/install/rootdelete.sh
Shutting down Oracle Cluster Ready Services (CRS):
OCR initialization failed accessing OCR device: PROC-26: Error while accessing the physical storage Operating System error [No such file or directory] [2]
Shutdown has begun. The daemons should exit soon.
Checking to see if Oracle CRS stack is down...
Oracle CRS stack is not running.
Oracle CRS stack is down now.
Removing script for Oracle Cluster Ready services
Updating ocr file for downgrade
Cleaning up SCR settings in '/etc/oracle/scls_scr'

[root@racnode2 ~]# $ORA_CRS_HOME/install/rootdelete.sh
Shutting down Oracle Cluster Ready Services (CRS):
OCR initialization failed accessing OCR device: PROC-26: Error while accessing the physical storage Operating System error [No such file or directory] [2]
Shutdown has begun. The daemons should exit soon.
Checking to see if Oracle CRS stack is down...
Oracle CRS stack is not running.
Oracle CRS stack is down now.
Removing script for Oracle Cluster Ready services
Updating ocr file for downgrade
Cleaning up SCR settings in '/etc/oracle/scls_scr'
The "OCR initialization failed accessing OCR device" and PROC-26 errors can be safely ignored given the OCR is not available. The most important action is that the SCR entries are cleaned up.

Keep in mind that if you have more than two nodes in your cluster, you need to run rootdelete.sh on all other nodes as well.
Run rootdeinstall.sh from the Primary Node.
The primary node is the node where the Oracle Clusterware installation was performed on (which is typically node1). For the purpose of this example, I originally installed Oracle Clusterware from the machine racnode1 which is therefore the primary node.

The rootdeinstall.sh script will clear out any old data from a raw storage device in preparation for the new OCR. If the OCR is on a clustered file system, a new OCR file(s) will be created with null data.
[root@racnode1 ~]# $ORA_CRS_HOME/install/rootdeinstall.sh
Removing contents from OCR mirror device
2560+0 records in
2560+0 records out
10485760 bytes (10 MB) copied, 0.0513806 seconds, 204 MB/s
Removing contents from OCR device
2560+0 records in
2560+0 records out
10485760 bytes (10 MB) copied, 0.0443477 seconds, 236 MB/s
Run root.sh from the Primary Node. (same node as above)
Amoung several other tasks, this script will create the OCR and voting disk(s).
[root@racnode1 ~]# $ORA_CRS_HOME/root.sh
Checking to see if Oracle CRS stack is already configured

Setting the permissions on OCR backup directory
Setting up NS directories
Oracle Cluster Registry configuration upgraded successfully
Successfully accumulated necessary OCR keys.
Using ports: CSS=49895 CRS=49896 EVMC=49898 and EVMR=49897.
node :   
node 1: racnode1 racnode1-priv racnode1
node 2: racnode2 racnode2-priv racnode2
Creating OCR keys for user 'root', privgrp 'root'..
Operation successful.
Now formatting voting device: /u02/oradata/racdb/CSSFile
Now formatting voting device: /u02/oradata/racdb/CSSFile_mirror1
Now formatting voting device: /u02/oradata/racdb/CSSFile_mirror2
Format of 3 voting devices complete.
Startup will be queued to init within 30 seconds.
Adding daemons to inittab
Expecting the CRS daemons to be up within 600 seconds.
CSS is active on these nodes.
        racnode1
CSS is inactive on these nodes.
        racnode2
Local node checking complete.
Run root.sh on remaining nodes to start CRS daemons.
Run root.sh from All Remaining Nodes.
[root@racnode2 ~]# $ORA_CRS_HOME/root.sh
Checking to see if Oracle CRS stack is already configured

Setting the permissions on OCR backup directory
Setting up NS directories
Oracle Cluster Registry configuration upgraded successfully
clscfg: EXISTING configuration version 3 detected.
clscfg: version 3 is 10G Release 2.
Successfully accumulated necessary OCR keys.
Using ports: CSS=49895 CRS=49896 EVMC=49898 and EVMR=49897.
node :   
node 1: racnode1 racnode1-priv racnode1
node 2: racnode2 racnode2-priv racnode2
clscfg: Arguments check out successfully.

NO KEYS WERE WRITTEN. Supply -force parameter to override.
-force is destructive and will destroy any previous cluster
configuration.
Oracle Cluster Registry for cluster has already been initialized
Startup will be queued to init within 30 seconds.
Adding daemons to inittab
Expecting the CRS daemons to be up within 600 seconds.
CSS is active on these nodes.
        racnode1
        racnode2
CSS is active on all nodes.
Waiting for the Oracle CRSD and EVMD to start
Oracle CRS stack installed and running under init(1M)
Running vipca(silent) for configuring nodeapps

Creating VIP application resource on (2) nodes...
Creating GSD application resource on (2) nodes...
Creating ONS application resource on (2) nodes...
Starting VIP application resource on (2) nodes...
Starting GSD application resource on (2) nodes...
Starting ONS application resource on (2) nodes...


Done.
Oracle 10.2.0.1 users should note that running root.sh on the last node will fail. Most notably is the silent mode VIPCA configuration failing because of BUG 4437727 in 10.2.0.1. Refer to my article Building an Inexpensive Oracle RAC 10g Release 2 on Linux - (CentOS 5.3 / iSCSI) to workaround these errors.
The Oracle Clusterware and Oracle RAC software in my configuration were patched with 10.2.0.4 and therefore did not receive any errors during the running of root.sh on the last node.
Configure Server-Side ONS using racgons.
CRS_home/bin/racgons add_config hostname1:port hostname2:port
[root@racnode1 ~]# $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/racgons add_config racnode1:6200 racnode2:6200

[root@racnode1 ~]# $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/onsctl ping
Number of onsconfiguration retrieved, numcfg = 2
onscfg[0]
   {node = racnode1, port = 6200}
Adding remote host racnode1:6200
onscfg[1]
   {node = racnode2, port = 6200}
Adding remote host racnode2:6200
ons is running ...
Configure Network Interfaces for Clusterware.
Log in as the owner of the Oracle Clusterware software which is typically the oracle user account and configure all network interfaces. The first step is to identify the current interfaces and IP addresses using oifcfg iflist. As discussed in the network settings section, eth0/192.168.1.0 is my public interface/network, eth1/192.168.2.0 is my iSCSI storage network and not used specifically for Oracle Clusterware, and eth2/192.168.3.0 is the cluster_interconnect interface/network.
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/oifcfg iflist
eth0  192.168.1.0     <-- public interface
eth1  192.168.2.0     <-- not used
eth2  192.168.3.0     <-- cluster interconnect

[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/oifcfg setif -global eth0/192.168.1.0:public 
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/oifcfg setif -global eth2/192.168.3.0:cluster_interconnect

[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/oifcfg getif
eth0  192.168.1.0  global  public
eth2  192.168.3.0  global  cluster_interconnect
Add TNS Listener using NETCA.
As the Oracle Clusterware software owner (typically oracle), add a cluster TNS listener configuration to OCR using netca. This may give errors if the listener.ora contains the entries already. If this is the case, move the listener.ora to /tmp from the $ORACLE_HOME/network/admin or from the $TNS_ADMIN directory if the TNS_ADMIN environmental is defined and then run netca. Add all the listeners that were added during the original Oracle Clusterware software installation.
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ export DISPLAY=<X-Windows Terminal>:0

[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ mv $TNS_ADMIN/listener.ora /tmp/listener.ora.original
[oracle@racnode2 ~]$ mv $TNS_ADMIN/listener.ora /tmp/listener.ora.original

[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ netca &
Add all Resources Back to OCR using srvctl.
As a final step, log in as the Oracle Clusterware software owner (typically oracle) and add all resources back to the OCR using the srvctl command.
Please ensure that these commands are not run as the root user account.
Add ASM INSTANCE(S) to OCR:
srvctl add asm -n <node_name> -i <asm_instance_name> -o <oracle_home>
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/srvctl add asm -i +ASM1 -n racnode1 -o /u01/app/oracle/product/10.2.0/db_1
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/srvctl add asm -i +ASM2 -n racnode2 -o /u01/app/oracle/product/10.2.0/db_1
Add DATABASE to OCR:
srvctl add database -d <db_unique_name> -o <oracle_home>
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/srvctl add database -d racdb -o /u01/app/oracle/product/10.2.0/db_1
Add INSTANCE(S) to OCR:
srvctl add instance -d <db_unique_name> -i <instance_name> -n <node_name>
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/srvctl add instance -d racdb -i racdb1 -n racnode1
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/srvctl add instance -d racdb -i racdb2 -n racnode2
Add SERVICE(S) to OCR:
srvctl add service -d <db_unique_name> -s <service_name> -r <preferred_list> -P <TAF_policy>
where TAF_policy is set to NONE, BASIC, or PRECONNECT
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/srvctl add service -d racdb -s racdb_srvc -r racdb1,racdb2 -P BASIC
After completing the steps above, the OCR should have been successfully recreated. Bring up all of the resources that were added to the OCR and run cluvfy to verify the cluster configuration.
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ $ORA_CRS_HOME/bin/crs_stat -t
Name           Type           Target    State     Host
------------------------------------------------------------
ora.racdb.db   application    OFFLINE   OFFLINE
ora....b1.inst application    OFFLINE   OFFLINE
ora....b2.inst application    OFFLINE   OFFLINE
ora....srvc.cs application    OFFLINE   OFFLINE
ora....db1.srv application    OFFLINE   OFFLINE
ora....db2.srv application    OFFLINE   OFFLINE
ora....SM1.asm application    OFFLINE   OFFLINE
ora....E1.lsnr application    ONLINE    ONLINE    racnode1
ora....de1.gsd application    ONLINE    ONLINE    racnode1
ora....de1.ons application    ONLINE    ONLINE    racnode1
ora....de1.vip application    ONLINE    ONLINE    racnode1
ora....SM2.asm application    OFFLINE   OFFLINE
ora....E2.lsnr application    ONLINE    ONLINE    racnode2
ora....de2.gsd application    ONLINE    ONLINE    racnode2
ora....de2.ons application    ONLINE    ONLINE    racnode2
ora....de2.vip application    ONLINE    ONLINE    racnode2

[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ srvctl start asm -n racnode1
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ srvctl start asm -n racnode2
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ srvctl start database -d racdb
[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ srvctl start service -d racdb

[oracle@racnode1 ~]$ cluvfy stage -post crsinst -n racnode1,racnode2

Performing post-checks for cluster services setup

Checking node reachability...
Node reachability check passed from node "racnode1".


Checking user equivalence...
User equivalence check passed for user "oracle".

Checking Cluster manager integrity...


Checking CSS daemon...
Daemon status check passed for "CSS daemon".

Cluster manager integrity check passed.

Checking cluster integrity...


Cluster integrity check passed


Checking OCR integrity...

Checking the absence of a non-clustered configuration...
All nodes free of non-clustered, local-only configurations.

Uniqueness check for OCR device passed.

Checking the version of OCR...
OCR of correct Version "2" exists.

Checking data integrity of OCR...
Data integrity check for OCR passed.

OCR integrity check passed.

Checking CRS integrity...

Checking daemon liveness...
Liveness check passed for "CRS daemon".

Checking daemon liveness...
Liveness check passed for "CSS daemon".

Checking daemon liveness...
Liveness check passed for "EVM daemon".

Checking CRS health...
CRS health check passed.

CRS integrity check passed.

Checking node application existence...


Checking existence of VIP node application (required)
Check passed.

Checking existence of ONS node application (optional)
Check passed.

Checking existence of GSD node application (optional)
Check passed.


Post-check for cluster services setup was successful.

About the Author

Jeffrey Hunter is an Oracle Certified Professional, Java Development Certified Professional, Author, and currently works as a Senior Database Administrator for The DBA Zone, Inc.. His work includes advanced performance tuning, Java and PL/SQL programming, capacity planning, database security, and physical / logical database design in a UNIX, Linux, and Windows server environment. Jeff's other interests include mathematical encryption theory, programming language processors (compilers and interpreters) in Java and C, LDAP, writing web-based database administration tools, and of course Linux. He has been a Sr. Database Administrator and Software Engineer for over 15 years and maintains his own website site at: http://www.iDevelopment.info.Jeff graduated from Stanislaus State University in Turlock, California, with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science.