The by-id lookup is read-only so it's safe to run in dry-run mode.
Previously it was gated behind if ! $DRY_RUN, which always triggered
the sdb fallback warning in dry-run — making it look like the device
path wasn't reliable when the symlink actually exists on both servers.
Now the lookup always runs and the script errors out with a clear message
if the by-id symlink is genuinely missing, instead of silently falling
back to a guessed /dev/sd* name.
The by-id lookup is read-only so it's safe to run in dry-run mode.
Previously it was gated behind `if ! $DRY_RUN`, which always triggered
the sdb fallback warning in dry-run — making it look like the device
path wasn't reliable when the symlink actually exists on both servers.
Now the lookup always runs and the script errors out with a clear message
if the by-id symlink is genuinely missing, instead of silently falling
back to a guessed /dev/sd* name.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The by-id lookup is read-only so it's safe to run in dry-run mode.
Previously it was gated behind `if ! $DRY_RUN`, which always triggered
the sdb fallback warning in dry-run — making it look like the device
path wasn't reliable when the symlink actually exists on both servers.
Now the lookup always runs and the script errors out with a clear message
if the by-id symlink is genuinely missing, instead of silently falling
back to a guessed /dev/sd* name.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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The by-id lookup is read-only so it's safe to run in dry-run mode.
Previously it was gated behind
if ! $DRY_RUN, which always triggeredthe sdb fallback warning in dry-run — making it look like the device
path wasn't reliable when the symlink actually exists on both servers.
Now the lookup always runs and the script errors out with a clear message
if the by-id symlink is genuinely missing, instead of silently falling
back to a guessed /dev/sd* name.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 noreply@anthropic.com