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| SUN Solaris The Solaris Operating System, usually known simply as Solaris, is a free Unix-based operating system introduced by Sun Microsystems . |
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Managing FileSystems on Solaris
Hello.
I have got Solaris 10 8/07 on x86 installed successfully using CDs. While I had inserted 1st CD - I created 2 new filesystems also. But now after entering into Solaris - How do I manipulate sizes or created/delete filesystems by going to terminal? Thank you! |
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Code:
man format this is how to create and delete partitions Code:
man mkfs is how to layout a file system Code:
man mkdir is how to create a mount point Code:
man vfstab is how to tell the OS what partitions appear on what mount points. |
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Thank you for your reply.
1) What is the actual difference between filesystem and mount point? 2) How do we get previous command on terminal like in HP-UX (using esc k) or in AIX (set -o vi) works? Thank you! |
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a disk is a series of bytes
a partition or slice is a sequential subset of those bytes a filesystem is an arrangement of directories, files and inodes on a partition a mountpoint is the inode used by the operating system to make the root of a filesystem appear. eg say you had all variable data on one partition, you would have an empty directory on the root filesystem and mount the var filesystem at "/var", typically by an entry in "/etc/vfstab". using "mount" or "df" will show you different views of all the current active mountpoints. in regards to shell, I use bash on Solaris, it solves all my character mapping problems. |
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I have got 2 FileSystems visible when I use df -k or mount command /u00 and /u01 of 5 GB and 10 GB respectively. Can you please let me know exact commands to execute for below:
1) Delete /u00 2) Modify /u01 from 10 GB size to 5 GB size 3) Create /u02 (new fs) of size 10 GB Thank you - by using bash the issue of shells resolved. |
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Why don't you do something like just rename /u01 to /u02, and rename /u00 to /u01?
This would be done by umount /u00 umount /u01 rmdir /u00 mkdir /u02 edit /etc/vfstab to change the reference from /u01 to /u02, and /u00 to /u01. then mount /u01 mount /u02 |
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