can I view an rdf group

symcfg -sid xxx -rdfg all list

This command should give you an output similar to:

Symmetrix ID : 00019010xxxx

S Y M M E T R I X R D F G R O U P S

Local Remote Group RDFA Info
-------------- --------------------- ----------------------- ----------------
-
LL Flags Dir Flags Cycle

RA-Grp (sec) RA-Grp SymmID T Name LPDS Cfg CSRM time Pr
i
-------------- --------------------- ----------------------- ----- ----- --
-
1 ( 0) 10 1 ( 0) 000190103394 S RDFDVGROU0 .X.. F-S -IS- 30 3
3
2 ( 1) 10 2 ( 1) 000190103394 S RDFDVGROU1 .X.. F-S -IS- 30 3
3
3 ( 2) 10 3 ( 2) 000190103394 S RDFDVGROU2 .X.. F-S XAS- 30 3
3
4 ( 3) 10 4 ( 3) 000190103394 S RDFDVGROU3 .X.. F-S XAS- 30 3
3
5 ( 4) 10 5 ( 4) 000190103394 S RDFDVGROU4 .X.. F-S XAS- 30 3
3
6 ( 5) 10 6 ( 5) 000190103394 S RDFDVGROU5 .X.. F-S XAS- 30 3
3
7 ( 6) 10 7 ( 6) 000190103394 S RDFDVGROU6 .X.. F-S XAS- 30 3
3
8 ( 7) 10 8 ( 7) 000190103394 S RDFDVGROU7 .X.. F-S XAS- 30 3
3
9 ( 8) 10 9 ( 8) 000190103394 S RDFDVGROU8 .X.. F-S XAS- 30 3
3
10 ( 9) 10 10 ( 9) 000190103394 S RDFDVGROU9 .X.. F-S XAS- 30 3
3
11 ( A) 10 11 ( A) 000190103394 S RDFDVGROUA .X.. F-S XAS- 30 3
3



Legend:
? : Unknown
Group (T)ype : S = Static, D = Dynamic
Director (C)onfig : F-S = Fibre-Switched, F-H = Fibre-Hub
G = GIGE, E = ESCON, T = T3, - = N/A
Group Flags :
Prevent Auto (L)ink Recovery : X = Enabled, . = Disabled
Prevent RAs Online Upon (P)ower On: X = Enabled, . = Disabled
Link (D)omino : X = Enabled, . = Disabled
(S)TAR mode : N = Normal, R = Recovery, . = OFF
RDFA Flags :
(C)onsistency : X = Enabled, . = Disabled, - = N/A
(S)tatus : A = Active, I = Inactive, - = N/A
(R)DFA Mode : S = Single-session, M = MSC, - = N/A
(M)sc Cleanup : C = MSC Cleanup required, - = N/A


If you've got SRDF/A running, you can add a -rdfa flag to get more details:

C:\>symcfg -rdfg all list -rdfa

Symmetrix ID : 00019010xxxx

S Y M M E T R I X R D F A G R O U P S

-------- ----------- -------- ------ --- --- ---------
RA-Grp Group Flags Cycle Pri Thr Transmit
Name CSRM TDA time Idle Time
-------- ----------- -------- ------ --- --- ---------
1 ( 0) RDFDVGROU0 -IS- XI. 30 33 50 000:00:00
2 ( 1) RDFDVGROU1 -IS- XI. 30 33 50 000:00:00
3 ( 2) RDFDVGROU2 XAS- XI. 30 33 50 000:00:00
4 ( 3) RDFDVGROU3 XAS- XI. 30 33 50 000:00:00
5 ( 4) RDFDVGROU4 XAS- XI. 30 33 50 000:00:00
6 ( 5) RDFDVGROU5 XAS- XI. 30 33 50 000:00:00
7 ( 6) RDFDVGROU6 XAS- XI. 30 33 50 000:00:00
8 ( 7) RDFDVGROU7 XAS- XI. 30 33 50 000:00:00
9 ( 8) RDFDVGROU8 XAS- XI. 30 33 50 000:00:00
10 ( 9) RDFDVGROU9 XAS- XI. 30 33 50 000:00:00
11 ( A) RDFDVGROUA XAS- XI. 30 33 50 000:00:00


Legend:

RDFA Flags :
(C)onsistency : X = Enabled, . = Disabled, - = N/A
(S)tatus : A = Active, I = Inactive, - = N/A
(R)DFA Mode : S = Single-session, M = MSC, - = N/A
(M)sc Cleanup : C = MSC Cleanup required, - = N/A
(T)ransmit Idle : X = Enabled, . = Disabled, - = N/A
(D)SE Status : A = Active, I = Inactive, - = N/A
DSE (A)utostart : X = Enabled, . = Disabled, - = N/A

I guess that is my point, you can get info about devices but nothing really says director a on symm x is connected to director b on symm y, although that mapping must exist somewhere.

Ok, one other command for you which I think will show what you're looking for:

symcfg -sid XXX -ra all list

Thanks guys, the hints got me looking around some more. I have a symm that will be doing srdf to 2 other symms. It is configured to do so but due to some internal documentation errors I was confused about what ra locally was connected to what ra remotly so.
symcfg -v -sid xxx -ra all list
will give you the mapping but the remote ra is given as director number, which I had never seen before. However using
symcfg -sdi xxx -dir all list
shows the relation to the more familar
RE-xx and the numeric value like 55.

Bruce if you received good answers, don't forget to mark best/better ones with appropriate "Correct"/"Helpful" flag thus helping other in finding what solved your issues (and hopefully their too).

It turns out what I was looking for is
symcfg -sid xxx -v -ra all
This spells out the rdfg, the symm, the ra even the ip address.
Thanks everyone.