Mount a UFS file system that is greater than 1 terabyte on a system running a current Solaris release. You attempted to expand a file system that was not created by using the newfs -T command. Re-create the file system by using the newfs command to create a multiterabyte file system.
Use this procedure to mount non-ZFS file systems at boot time unless legacy mount behavior is needed for some ZFS file systems. There must be a mount point on the local system to mount a file system. A mount point is a directory to which the mounted file system is attached. The fsck pass value of 2 means that the file system will be checked, but not sequentially.
Neither a device to fsck nor a fsck pass is specified because it's an NFS file system. In this example, mount options are ro read-only and soft. It is usually easier to specify the mount point. The following example shows the messages that are displayed when you use the mountall command and the file systems are already mounted.
When you mount a file system, the largefiles option is selected by default. This option enables you to create files larger than 2 GB. If a file system contains large files, you cannot remount the file system with the nolargefiles option or mount it on a system that is running older Solaris versions, until you remove any large files and run the fsck command to reset the state to nolargefiles.
To mount an NFS file system, the resource must be made available on the server by using the share command. If you do not specify this option, the default is rw. Specifies either the DOS logical drive letter c through z or a drive number 1 through For information on formatting disks and dividing disks into slices, see Chapter 10, Managing Disks Overview.
Displays what parameters the newfs command would pass to the mkfs command without actually creating the file system. This option is a good way to test the newfs command. Specifies the block size for the file system, either or bytes per block.
The default is Now, we need to setup a partition table file. This will be a regular text file and you can name it whatever you like. The contents of this file are:. To create the UFS file system on the newly created slice, I run the following and the output from running this command is also shown:. Quinn was one of the original co-founders of Tech-Recipes. View more articles by Quinn McHenry.
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