df -v does not display /dev/root

[bnosbod]

Greetings,

I am unable to display any statistics regarding the /dev/root volume utilizing the command line options or the FileSystems manager. I've booted into single-user mode and run fsck with and without the -ofull switch. I don't receive any messages that require input running fsck and am able to boot up "normally". I am having printing problems with some Laser printers that are connected to Jet Direct boxes, and my accounting software vendor seems to think these two problems are related.

Any thoughts?

Thank-you in advance for your input.

 

[apeasecpc]

What exactly do you see when you run the command:
df -v -t

Mine looks like this:

/          /dev/root             17094656   1900084  15194572    12%
/stand     /dev/boot                30720     18630     12090    61%
/u         /dev/u                17094558  10523858   6570700    62%
/v         /dev/v                17896410   6621472  11274938    37%
/w         /dev/w                17896410   8349332   9547078    47%

The only possibility I can think of is if your root filesystem is mounted as read only. In the filesystem manager, when you view by mount status, what is the access mode for your /dev/root filesystem? When you view by filesystem type, what is the type for your /dev/root filesystem?

 

[vistech1]

I had a similar problem but found my answer in Caldera's TA112821.

go to

http://stage.caldera.com/ta/

and enter the TA number in the appropriate area.


hope this helps you.

 

[bnosbod]

I had to rebuild the mount table. Thanks for your replies