You'll have to backup the filesystem contents remove the JFS filesystem and recreate it as JFS2.
Are you running a 32-bit Kernel, if so I'd give JFS2 a miss I've heard of a problem where metadata changes were registered, but data updates never hit disk so thousands of files had size=0 after reboot.
Check with IBM as this may now have been patched.
Mike
"A foolproof method for sculpting an elephant: first, get a huge block of marble, then you chip away everything that doesn't look like an elephant."
It depends on whether you are planning convert jfs of rootvg default filesystems or non-default filesystems.
For non-default filesystems.Its quite simple.
** Take the backup of the jfs filesystems.
** Create new jfs2 filesystems with new mountpoints.
** Restore and verify.
** Remove the old jfs filesystems.
** Rename mountpoints of jfs2 filesystems to original.
For rootvg default filesystems. its bit tricky. i tried on one of the test box some time one year back. However, you need to do the testing once again. Some guide lines are below.
** change kernel 32bit -->64bit
** reboot
** run mkszfile
** edit image.data file and change fstype: jfs to jfs2
** mksysb backup using existing image.data file
** finally restore mksysb
Hope its useful.
aixnag
IBM Certified Specialist - P-series AIX 5L Administration
IBM Certified Specialist - AIX V4 HACMP
IBM eServer Certified Specialist – p690 Technical Support
IBM Certified Solutions Expert - DB2 UDB V7.1 Database Administration for Unix, Linux, Windows and OS/2
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