The solution to this problem is very simple. Follow these steps to perform this operation:
Open the console by serial cable or management ip.
Step 1 - Check the volume group by typing the command after the prompt-
bash# vgdisplay
bash# /dev/vgdata
* bash# is the prompt on the console
Step2 - Make the volume group unavailable
bash# vgchange -a n /dev/vgdata
Step 3 - Export the the disk while creating a logical volume map file.
bash# vgexport -v -m data_map vgdata
Step 4 - Disconnect the drives and move to new system.
Step 5 - Move the data_map file to the new system.
Step 6 - On the new system recreate the volume group directory
bash# mkdir /dev/vgdata
bash# mknod /dev/vgdata/group c 64 0x02000
Step 7 - Import the disks to the new system
bash# vgimport -v -m data_map /dev/vgdata /dev/dsk/c2t1d0 /dev/dsk/c2t2d0
Step 8 -Enable the new volume group
bash# vgchange -a y /dev/vgdata
Thats it..........your done........hopefully
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