Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: Create new partitions
Operating Systems Solaris Create new partitions Post 302616569 by solaris040 on Saturday 31st of March 2012 03:18:25 PM
Old 03-31-2012
FSCK is the wrong option you have given there. Please the screenshot u posted.
 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

partitions

HI. i installed solaris on a x86 machine and i only partition for 4 gig when it suppose to be 8. i only using 4 gig right now how can i start using the other four. please help, thanks in advance Meeh (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: souldier
2 Replies

2. Solaris

How to create new partitions in solaris,from the raw disk?

Hi all, I would like to know how to make new partitions.... I currently have allocated 60G for various slices (I have totally used 4 out of 7 available slices... I am running only solaris on my box. My plan is to have entire disk dedicated to solaris and run other OS from within... (19 Replies)
Discussion started by: wrapster
19 Replies

3. SCO

create disk partitions in sco

i have one 9 gb hdd having root 2 gb fs now i want to create additional 1gb fs in remaining space unix partation created in entired 9gb thanx (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: sudhir69
1 Replies

4. Solaris

How to create more partitions in x86 Solaris?

Friends, I have an 80 GB IDE hard disk on which I installed Solaris 10, the layout being Total size of the partition being 30 GB c0d0s0 = / directory = 15 GB c0d0s1 = swap file system = 1 GB c0d0s7 = /export/home directory = 1GB c0d0s8= boot c0d0s9 = alternates ... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: saagar
3 Replies

5. Solaris

Problems with partitions

Hi. I newbie in solaris. I have server T2000 with 2 disk on raid. I have partitions: Part Tag Flag Cylinders Size Blocks 0 root wm 825 - 3916 15.00GB (3092/0/0) 31464192 1 swap wu 0 - 824 4.00GB ... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: burdock
6 Replies

6. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

Partitions

Hello masters, Actually, i am user of Ubuntu, but I want to use Debian too. I have a computer with a product key for w7 so i will use too, only for games... The structure I have thought is the next with 1TiB of capacity. Primary: 50 GB NTFS for W7 Extended: Logical: 20 GB FAT32... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: albertogarcia
3 Replies

7. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Partitions.

Hi All, My colleague says . On some boxes we have /var/,/opt are inside root and on some they are not on root they are separately. So please any one explain me what actually the difference is. Thanks is Advance. (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: rama krishna
3 Replies

8. Red Hat

Partitions necessary in RHEL 6

I had a query as to what are the partitions that should be necessary in RHEL 6. My knowledge says that 1) / 2) /home 3) Swap 4) /boot should be sufficient. But, I am seeing in my production environment which is RHEL 5 that there are partitions also for 1) /var 2) /tmp... (8 Replies)
Discussion started by: RHCE
8 Replies

9. AIX

Creating Partitions

Hello, I'm trying to create two lpars on a machine which has 2disks. I dont want to create a vio, I just want to create two partitions and build aix on both through DVD. Can I do this? If 'yes' how can I do it and how to create the partitions on separate disks? Please let me know further.... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: pjeedu2247
3 Replies

10. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Using parted command to create LVM partitions

Oracle Linux 6.6 To create Physical Volumes for Volume groups (LVM) , the disk need to be partitioned to LVM type ie. 'Linux LVM' type . In fdisk , this can done by choosing 8e when prompted for partition type. Since it is easy to script (non-interactive), I use parted command rather than... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: John K
1 Replies
SCAN_FFS(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 					       SCAN_FFS(8)

NAME
scan_ffs, scan_lfs -- find FFSv1/FFSv2/LFS partitions on a disk or file SYNOPSIS
scan_ffs [-blv] [-e end] [-F file] [-s start] device DESCRIPTION
scan_ffs will take a raw disk device that covers the whole disk or a file and will find all possible FFSv[12]/LFS partitions, independent of block sizes on it. It will show the file system type (FFSv1, FFSv2, or LFS), size, and offset. Also it has an option to show the values with a disklabel-alike output. The options are as follows: -b Report every superblock found with its sector address, rather than trying to report the partition boundaries. This option can be useful to find the other superblocks in a partition if the first superblock has become corrupted. It is most useful if device refers to the raw device for the partition, rather than the entire disk. -e end Where to stop searching for file systems. The end argument specifies the last sector that will be searched. Default is the last sector of device. -F file Path to a file containing possible partitions inside of it. -l Print out a string looking much like the input to disklabel. With a little massaging, this output can usually be used by disklabel(8). -s start Where to start searching for file systems. This makes it easier to skip swap partitions or other large non-UFS/FFS partitions. The start argument specifies the first sector that will be searched. Default is the first sector of device. -v Be verbose about what scan_ffs is doing, and what has been found. The device argument specifies which device scan_ffs should scan for file systems. scan_lfs is just another name for the same program, both behave in exactly the same way. SEE ALSO
disklabel(8) HISTORY
The scan_ffs program first appeared in OpenBSD 2.3 and then in NetBSD 3.1. Support for searching in files was added in NetBSD 4.0. AUTHORS
scan_ffs was written for OpenBSD by Niklas Hallqvist and Tobias Weingartner. It was ported to NetBSD by Juan Romero Pardines, who added sup- port for LFS/FFSv2, partitions with fragsize/blocksize greater than 2048/16384 for FFSv1, searching on files, etc. BUGS
Currently scan_ffs won't find partitions with fragsize/blocksize greater than 8192/65536. BSD
May 1, 2007 BSD
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 06:39 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy