What does it mean when your LV STATE changes to closed/syncd? What does it mean when your mount point is #? I was not able to mount it or write data to it. So in this case since there was no data in /opt/cvt I used rmlv to get rid of it. Why did I have to manually edit /etc/filesystems to get rid of that data?
What does it mean when your mount point is #? In this case it was open so I am still able to write data to it and it mounted in the correct place.
A disk was sliced into 6 slices with m01 being the mount point for one of the slices. This mount point was deleted with rmdir (ie. rmdir m01).
What is the easiest way to recover this mount point? (1 Reply)
hi people,
I'm trying to create a mount point, but am having no sucess at all, with the following:
mount -F ufs /dev/dsk/diskname /newdirectory
but i keep getting - mount-point /newdirectory doesn't exist.
What am i doing wrong/missing?
Thanks
Rc (1 Reply)
Hi All
I Know it is a really basic and stupid question perhaps...But I am going bonkers..
I have following valid paths in my unix system:
1. /opt/cdedev/informatica/InfSrv/app/bin
2. /vikas/cdedev/app
Both refer to the same physical location. So if I created one file 'test' in first... (3 Replies)
Hello, I have an AIX Oracle database server that I need to create a new filesystem/mount where I can create a new ORacle home to install 11g on. What are the needed steps to create this? There are mounts for Oracle 9i and 10g already. Thank you.
- David (7 Replies)
Hi,
On Solaris 5.10, I have a following mount point:
/dev/dsk/emcpower0a 492G 369G 118G 76% /u02
In /u02, from the du -h command, I can see that only 110G is used by couple of directories. I am wondering where the rest of 259G has gone? Any ideas please?
How can I check... (17 Replies)
I have situation where my disk upon reboot, has its mount point as #
LOGICAL VOLUME: disk4vol VOLUME GROUP: disk4vg
LV IDENTIFIER: 00f609aa00004c0000000152414b786c.1 PERMISSION: read/write
VG STATE: active/complete LV STATE: closed/syncd
TYPE: jfs2 WRITE VERIFY: off
MAX LPs: 512 PP SIZE: 512... (1 Reply)
Something has changed.....
/etc/vfstab entry:-
host1:/backup/RMAN - /RMAN nfs - no rw,hard,rsize=32768,wsize=32768,llockBut when I mount it, and run
df -k | grep RMANResults are:-
host1:/backup/RMAN 54971960832 26752241664 28219719168 49% ... (1 Reply)
How to create a new mount point with 600GB and add 350 GBexisting mount point
Best if there step that i can follow or execute before i mount or add diskspace IN AIX
Thanks (2 Replies)
Hi Guys,
This one has got me completely baffled and after some fairly lengthy searching online and in the forum, I think I should share this with you - after all someone is bound to have seen this?
So the story so far, I've built a couple of RHEL 7.5 servers, these are HP DL360 G10's with two... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: gull04
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT MINIX
mount
MOUNT(2) System Calls Manual MOUNT(2)NAME
mount, umount - mount or umount a file system
SYNOPSIS
#include <unistd.h>
#include <sys/mount.h>
int mount(char *special, char *name, int flag)
int umount(char *name)
DESCRIPTION
Mount() tells the system that the file system special is to be mounted on the file name, effectively overlaying name with the file tree on
special. Name may of any type, except that if the root of special is a directory, then name must also be a directory. Special must be a
block special file, except for loopback mounts. For loopback mounts a normal file or directory is used for special, which must be seen as
the root of a virtual device. Flag is 0 for a read-write mount, 1 for read-only.
Umount() removes the connection between a device and a mount point, name may refer to either of them. If more than one device is mounted
on the same mount point then unmounting at the mount point removes the last mounted device, unmounting a device removes precisely that
device. The unmount will only succeed if none of the files on the device are in use.
Both calls may only be executed by the super-user.
SEE ALSO mount(1), umount(1).
AUTHOR
Kees J. Bot (kjb@cs.vu.nl)
MOUNT(2)