fs not mounting at boot

[Jim Booker]

I have this line in my /etc/fstab...

/dev/oracle/oracle1 /opt/oracle vxfs rw,suid,largefiles,delaylog,datainlog 0 2

I will not mount at boot, however if
I simply do mount /dev/oracle/oracle1 /opt/oracle

it mounts. Any ideas???

[linuxfan]

Hi Jim,


Was the VG /dev/oracle active when you tried to mount it or did you have to activate it?

Did you see any errors in /etc/rc.log?

-Ramesh

[Sridhar Bhaskarla]

What does your rc.log say?.

Did you try doing a mount -a and see if
it is mouting?..

-Sri

[James R. Ferguson]

Hi Jim:

Are you sure that /opt/oracle has 'largefiles' support enabled? Do this:

# fsadm -F vxfs /opt/oracle

This will return "largefiles" or "nolargefiles". If there is "nolargefiles" support and you are trying to mount with the 'largefiles' option, the mount will fail.

Regards!

...JRF...

[David Manson]

You could try checking the /etc/rc.log? Near the top you should see something like ...
Mount file systems
Output from "/sbin/rc1.d/S100localmount start":
Also worth checking the /var/adm/syslog/syslog.log for any messages relating to the mount operation.

[Manju Kampli]

I reckon the options mentioned in the /etc/fstab are not matching with the file system paramaeters. please check them

Hope this helps
Manju

[Sanjay_6]

Hi Jim,

the /etc/rc.log file should tell you why that particular volume is not getting mounted. I'm assuming your Vg is getting activated at boot time, since you are able to mount the volume through the command prompt.

I had a similar situation where one particular volume was not getting mounted. On looking at /etc/rc.log file i found that the filesystem was set to mount with largefiles options while the filesystem was set as nolargefiles.

You can check that using,

fsadm -F vxfs /opt/oracle once you have mounted the filesystem. It should return with
"largefiles" if the same is set. If the same returns with "nolargefiles", you have two choices, either set the filesystem parameter to lrgefiles or in the /etc/fstab set the para as nolargefiles. I would prefer to have it set as largefiles.

You can do that either using SAM, Select Disk and Filesystems---> Filesystems, select the logical volume and in the action menu, select modify, modify the VXFS options, set the option to largefiles.

The other way is to unmount the filesystem and do it through fsadm
fsadm -F vxfs -o largefiles /dev/oracle/oracle

Hope this helps.

Thanks

[Bill Hassell]

Whenever you make a change to fstab, always mount the location by hand. For the example given:

/dev/oracle/oracle1 /opt/oracle vxfs rw,suid,largefiles,delaylog,datainlog 0 2

the mountpoint is /opt/oracle, so use the command:

mount /opt/oracle

and see what the errors might be. I always test fstab with mount before rebooting.

[T G Manikandan]

Hello,
For your /opt/oracle file system.
sam-->Disks and file systems-->Actions--->modify
check whether you have checked the mount at boot option.
!!Good replies for to check the large files on the file system.
Thanks
G Manikandan

[Ravi_8]

Hi,
/dev/oracle/oracle1 /opt/oracle vxfs rw,suid,defaults 0 2
this will work.