dumpfs(8) [osx man page]

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

NAME

     dumpfs -- dump file system information

SYNOPSIS

     dumpfs [filesys | device]

DESCRIPTION

     Dumpfs prints out the super block and cylinder group information for the file system or special device specified.	The listing is very long
     and detailed.  This command is useful mostly for finding out certain file system information such as the file system block size and minimum
     free space percentage.

SEE ALSO

     fs(5), fsck(8), newfs(8), tunefs(8)

HISTORY

     The dumpfs command appeared in 4.2BSD.

4.2 Berkeley Distribution					   June 5, 1993 					 4.2 Berkeley Distribution

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

NAME

     dumpfs -- dump file system information

SYNOPSIS

     dumpfs [-acFijmsv] filesys | device [...]

DESCRIPTION

     dumpfs prints out detailed information about the specified filesystems.

     Options:

     -a      Print details from each alternate superblock.

     -c      Print details of each cylinder group.

     -F      Dump a file system image from a file, not a special device.

     -i      Print details of each allocated inode.

     -j      Print details of the WAPBL journal.

     -m      Print details of the cylinder group summary.

     -s      Print details of the superblock.

     -v      Be even more verbose.

     If none of -a, -c, -i, -j, -m, or -s are given, then dumpfs defaults to -cmsv.

     dumpfs is useful mostly for finding out certain file system information such as the file system block size, minimum free space percentage,
     and the file system level that can be upgraded with the -c option of fsck_ffs(8).	All of this information is output by dumpfs -s.

SEE ALSO

     disktab(5), fs(5), disklabel(8), fsck(8), fsck_ffs(8), newfs(8), tunefs(8)

HISTORY

     The dumpfs command appeared in 4.2BSD.  The -a, -c, -i, -m, and -s options, and the inode dump were added for NetBSD 2.0.	The -j, option was
     added for NetBSD 6.0.

BSD
								 February 27, 2010							       BSD