First you need enter into root.
sudo su -
Then change directory into cd /etc/init.d
[root@test200 init.d]# ./oracleasm listdisks
DATA01
FRA01
OCRVOTE01
If you want find which ASM disk is mapped which device, then you must use oracleasm querydisk with ASM disk name.
[root@test200 init.d]# oracleasm querydisk -d DATA01
Disk "DATA01" is a valid ASM disk on device [8,15]
As see you, DATA01 is valid ASM disk on device [8,15].
What is means?
It means DATA01 is mapped to device [8,15].
How to find [8,15] device?
We must use Linux ls –l command as below.
[root@test200 init.d]# ls -l /dev/* | grep 8, | grep 15
brw-rw---- 1 root disk 8, 15 Jan 12 13:22 /dev/sdf
Now, we can say DATA01 is mapped to /dev/sdf
sudo su -
Then change directory into cd /etc/init.d
[root@test200 init.d]# ./oracleasm listdisks
DATA01
FRA01
OCRVOTE01
If you want find which ASM disk is mapped which device, then you must use oracleasm querydisk with ASM disk name.
[root@test200 init.d]# oracleasm querydisk -d DATA01
Disk "DATA01" is a valid ASM disk on device [8,15]
As see you, DATA01 is valid ASM disk on device [8,15].
What is means?
It means DATA01 is mapped to device [8,15].
How to find [8,15] device?
We must use Linux ls –l command as below.
[root@test200 init.d]# ls -l /dev/* | grep 8, | grep 15
brw-rw---- 1 root disk 8, 15 Jan 12 13:22 /dev/sdf
Now, we can say DATA01 is mapped to /dev/sdf