Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: mount points
Top Forums UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users mount points Post 302224511 by zaxxon on Wednesday 13th of August 2008 10:27:53 AM
Old 08-13-2008
Knowing which OS you use can help us.
If you use a LVM you always create a FS on a Logical Volume which is part of a Volume Group for example. The Physical Volume beneath the VG can be logical or physical.

If you are not using a LVM, you can check maybe with fdisk or cfdisk, what is going on.

There must be something grouping your physical disks at least to make it a logical disk, presenting some volume that you can partition and put a FS with a mountpoint onto it, wether with LVM or without.
 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

mount points

sometimes in Solaris 8 when I go to mount filesystems using either the mount command or by editing the /etc/vfstab, i get a nice little error message saying the the number of allowable mount points has been exceeded. I have read man pages until I am blue in the face and no where can I find what the... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: manderson19
3 Replies

2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

tar using mount points

hi i tried to tar a directory in my server but it show ensufficient space. therefore i tried to save it to a mount point using tar /mountpoint/newfilename file2btar but it gives me permission denied. i am using the root account to do this. is it possible to tar files and put it to mounted... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: legato
3 Replies

3. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Mount Points at reboot

How do I make a mount point reconnect at boot without editing /etc/fstab? Is there an option (or switch) to make this persistent when issuing the mount command from a client? (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: AIXdumb455
1 Replies

4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

NFS Mount Points

Hi Solaris 10 On server A, there is a directory called data with 10 files. This data directory has a further 3 subdirectories, gl, pay, contract (for example) On server B, I want to see the server A data directory commands used: on server A, share -F nfs -o ro -d "<description">... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: davidra
1 Replies

5. HP-UX

Cannot unmount mount points??

When taking a snap, I have a script that stops any active snap. When running the script, I'm getting a message that u02 and u04 are already mounted. How can I find out what process(es) is/are latching on the these mount points? Thank you for your time. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: genzbeat
1 Replies

6. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

mount points are already mounted

Hi, I have some issue with the mounting/unmounting on my sun solaris box. Actually their is one script that mount the file system take the backup of databases and unmount the file system.Last week this script failed to mount the file system with the below error message: + echo fs_check.sh:... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: biju.mp
1 Replies

7. AIX

AIX mount points (SAN)

I have a mount point that I would like to have RW on one server and RO on 2 other servers. The issue that I have is that it does not seem to update on the RO servers when I make changes on the server that is RW. Lets say I have /oracle/clone mounted RW on serverA. I am able to mount /oracle/clone... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: seacros
2 Replies

8. Shell Programming and Scripting

Shell Script to see the mount points.

Hi all, First of all I dont even know the ABC of scripting .. But now I want a Script to see the mount points of the file systems Can any body help plsssssssss :o (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: priky
1 Replies

9. Red Hat

Mount Points? How?

Hi folks, I have been asked to performed the following: Add the following new moint points systemA:/avp and SystemB:/usr/sap/trans to be the new linux server ZZZ How can I add those mount points and how those mount points can become another linuz server?:wall::wall::wall: (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: 300zxmuro
2 Replies

10. Red Hat

Types of mount points

Hi, What are the types of mount points available in Linux machine and how to find what type of mount point is configured in my linux machine? Is mount point otherwise called as file system or do they have different meaning ? Regards, Maddy (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: Maddy123
4 Replies
LVRESIZE(8)						      System Manager's Manual						       LVRESIZE(8)

NAME
lvresize - resize a logical volume SYNOPSIS
lvresize [--alloc AllocationPolicy] [-A|--autobackup y|n] [-d|--debug] [-h|-?|--help] [--noudevsync] [-i|--stripes Stripes [-I|--stripesize StripeSize]] {-l|--extents [+]LogicalExtentsNumber[%{VG|LV|PVS|FREE|ORIGIN}] | -L|--size [+]LogicalVolumeSize[bBsSkKmMgGtTpPeE]} [-t|--test] [-v|--verbose] LogicalVolumePath [PhysicalVolumePath[:PE[-PE]]...] DESCRIPTION
lvresize allows you to resize a logical volume. Be careful when reducing a logical volume's size, because data in the reduced part is lost!!! You should therefore ensure that any filesystem on the volume is shrunk first so that the extents that are to be removed are not in use. Resizing snapshot logical volumes (see lvcreate(8) for information about creating snapshots) is supported as well. But to change the number of copies in a mirrored logical volume use lvconvert(8). OPTIONS
See lvm for common options. --noudevsync Disable udev synchronisation. The process will not wait for notification from udev. It will continue irrespective of any possible udev processing in the background. You should only use this if udev is not running or has rules that ignore the devices LVM2 cre- ates. -l, --extents [+|-]LogicalExtentsNumber[%{VG|LV|PVS|FREE|ORIGIN}] Change or set the logical volume size in units of logical extents. With the + or - sign the value is added to or subtracted from the actual size of the logical volume and without it, the value is taken as an absolute one. The number can also be expressed as a percentage of the total space in the Volume Group with the suffix %VG, relative to the existing size of the Logical Volume with the suffix %LV, as a percentage of the remaining free space of the PhysicalVolumes on the command line with the suffix %PVS, as a per- centage of the remaining free space in the Volume Group with the suffix %FREE, or (for a snapshot) as a percentage of the total space in the Origin Logical Volume with the suffix %ORIGIN. -L, --size [+|-]LogicalVolumeSize[bBsSkKmMgGtTpPeE] Change or set the logical volume size in units of megabytes. A size suffix of M for megabytes, G for gigabytes, T for terabytes, P for petabytes or E for exabytes is optional. With the + or - sign the value is added to or subtracted from the actual size of the logical volume and without it, the value is taken as an absolute one. -i, --stripes Stripes Gives the number of stripes to use when extending a Logical Volume. Defaults to whatever the last segment of the Logical Volume uses. Not applicable to LVs using the original metadata LVM format, which must use a single value throughout. -I, --stripesize StripeSize Gives the number of kilobytes for the granularity of the stripes. Defaults to whatever the last segment of the Logical Volume uses. Not applicable to LVs using the original metadata LVM format, which must use a single value throughout. StripeSize must be 2^n (n = 2 to 9) Examples "lvresize -L+16M vg1/lv1 /dev/sda:0-1 /dev/sdb:0-1" tries to extend a logical volume "vg1/lv1" by 16MB using physical extents /dev/sda:0-1 and /dev/sdb:0-1 for allocation of extents. SEE ALSO
lvm(8), lvconvert(8), lvcreate(8), lvreduce(8), lvchange(8) Sistina Software UK LVM TOOLS 2.02.67(2) (2010-06-04) LVRESIZE(8)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 11:01 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy