Apr 15, 2005 #1 ogniemi Technical User Nov 7, 2003 1,041 PL is there another way (than: getlvcb -AT lvname) to determine which jfslog is used by a filesystem?
Apr 15, 2005 #2 axelsche MIS Sep 5, 2001 53 DE Try: grep -p "<FS-Name>" /etc/filesystems | grep log or grep -p "/dev/<lvname>" /etc/filesystems | grep log for example: #grep -p "/dev/hd3" /etc/filesystems | grep log log = /dev/hd8 HTH Axel Upvote 0 Downvote
Try: grep -p "<FS-Name>" /etc/filesystems | grep log or grep -p "/dev/<lvname>" /etc/filesystems | grep log for example: #grep -p "/dev/hd3" /etc/filesystems | grep log log = /dev/hd8 HTH Axel
Apr 15, 2005 #3 sbix IS-IT--Management Nov 19, 2003 493 CA I beg you pardon ogniemi, which is really the problem? Do you have a corrupted /etc/filesystems? Upvote 0 Downvote
Apr 15, 2005 #4 RMGBELGIUM MIS Jul 28, 2004 726 BE With the "mount" command, you also get the used jfslog grtz R. Upvote 0 Downvote
Jun 22, 2005 #5 costiles Technical User Jun 14, 2005 117 US If you 'pg /etc/filesystems' you can see the jfslog associated with each file system within the stanzas. Upvote 0 Downvote
If you 'pg /etc/filesystems' you can see the jfslog associated with each file system within the stanzas.