Create a new filesystem:
(A new filesystem will require a new logical volume)
(A new filesystem will require a new logical volume)
- Create the Logical Volume (Procedure Below)
- Create the File System
- Using newfs:
- newfs -F <filesystem_type> <path_to_lvol_devicefile>
- newfs -F vxfs /dev/vg02/lvol1
- Using mkfs:
- mkfs -F <FILESYSTEM TYPE> -o bsize=<OPTIONS>,<OPTIONS> <PATH TO LV>
- -F is filesystem type, such as vxfs for the Veritas File System or JFS
- -o are options, such as bsize (Block Size) and largefiles.
- Path to LV is of the form /dev/VGNAME/LVNAME
- For example: "mkfs -F vxfs -o bsize=8192,largefiles /dev/bgbill/lvbill"
- Create the Mount Point
- mkdir -p <full path to mountpoint>
- -p will make any subdirectories in the path that do not already exist
- Set the proper ownership and permissions on the mount point
- chown owner:group /<mount point>
- chmod XXX /<mount point>
- Mount the File System
- Edit /etc/fstab using vi and add the proper entry
- <LV PATH> <MOUNTPOINT PATH> <FILESYSTEM> <OPTIONS> <BACKUP FREQUENCY> <PASS NUMBER>
- For example: "/dev/vgbill/lvbill /maindir/subdir/share vxfs rw,suid,largefiles,delaylog,datainlog 0 2"
- "mount /<mountpoint>" to mount the file system
- Edit /etc/fstab using vi and add the proper entry
- Test
- Do a "bdf <mount point>". This command will show if the file system is mounted, and it's size.
- Do an "ls -ld <mount point>" to verify that the proper permissions are there.
- Have the user test the filesystem, and report back with any problems
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