snapinfo(8) [freebsd man page]

SNAPINFO(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 					       SNAPINFO(8)

NAME

     snapinfo -- show snapshot location on UFS file systems

SYNOPSIS

     snapinfo [-v] -a
     snapinfo [-v] mountpoint

DESCRIPTION

     The snapinfo utility searches and displays the location of snapshots on UFS file systems.

     Currently it works only on mounted file systems.  It can either search one file system or all of them.

     The following options are available:

     -a      Search for snapshots on all mounted UFS file systems.

     -v      Verbose mode.

     mountpoint
	     Search the file system mounted on this mountpoint.

SEE ALSO

     ffs(7), mksnap_ffs(8)

HISTORY

     The snapinfo utility first appeared in FreeBSD 6.1.

AUTHORS

     Mark Santcroos <marks@FreeBSD.org>

BSD
								   July 20, 2005							       BSD

GROWFS(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 						 GROWFS(8)

NAME

     growfs -- expand an existing UFS file system

SYNOPSIS

     growfs [-Ny] [-s size] special | filesystem

DESCRIPTION

     The growfs utility makes it possible to expand an UFS file system.  Before running growfs the partition or slice containing the file system
     must be extended using gpart(8).  If you are using volumes you must enlarge them by using gvinum(8).  The growfs utility extends the size of
     the file system on the specified special file.  The following options are available:

     -N      ``Test mode''.  Causes the new file system parameters to be printed out without actually enlarging the file system.

     -y      ``Expert mode''.  Usually growfs will ask you if you took a backup of your data before and will do some tests whether special is cur-
	     rently mounted or whether there are any active snapshots on the file system specified.  This will be suppressed.  So use this option
	     with great care!

     -s size
	     Determines the size of the file system after enlarging in sectors.  Size is the number of 512 byte sectors unless suffixed with a b,
	     k, m, g, or t which denotes byte, kilobyte, megabyte, gigabyte and terabyte respectively.	This value defaults to the size of the raw
	     partition specified in special (in other words, growfs will enlarge the file system to the size of the entire partition).

EXAMPLES

     Expand root file system to fill up available space:
	   growfs /

     Resize /dev/ada0p1 partition to 2GB and expand the file system:
	   gpart resize -i 1 -s 2G ada0
	   growfs -s 2G /dev/ada0p1

SEE ALSO

     dumpfs(8), ffsinfo(8), fsck(8), fsdb(8), gpart(8), newfs(8), tunefs(8)

HISTORY

     The growfs utility first appeared in FreeBSD 4.4.	The ability to resize mounted file systems was added in FreeBSD 10.0.

AUTHORS

     Christoph Herrmann <chm@FreeBSD.org>
     Thomas-Henning von Kamptz <tomsoft@FreeBSD.org>
     The GROWFS team <growfs@Tomsoft.COM>
     Edward Tomasz Napierala <trasz@FreeBSD.org>

CAVEATS

     When expanding a file system mounted read-write, any writes to that file system will be temporarily suspended until the expansion is fin-
     ished.

BUGS

     Normally growfs writes cylinder group summary to disk and reads it again later for doing more updates.  This read operation will provide
     unexpected data when using -N.  Therefore, this part cannot really be simulated and will be skipped in test mode.

BSD
								 November 20, 2014							       BSD