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тАО09-13-2006 01:45 AM
тАО09-13-2006 01:45 AM
check for largefiles
THanks
Brian
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тАО09-13-2006 01:46 AM
тАО09-13-2006 01:46 AM
Re: check for largefiles
11i v1 and above you can't put largefiles in fstab any more.
The fsadm command has an option for checking a filesystem. It should be an option when newfs is run, though fsadm can also convert from non-largefiles to large.
SEP
Owner of ISN Corporation
http://isnamerica.com
http://hpuxconsulting.com
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тАО09-13-2006 01:48 AM
тАО09-13-2006 01:48 AM
Re: check for largefiles
Try with the fsadm command:
fsadm -F vxfs /home
largefiles
if large files is enable on the mount point, it will return largefiles.
Regards,
Jaime.
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тАО09-13-2006 01:49 AM
тАО09-13-2006 01:49 AM
Re: check for largefiles
# mkfs -m /dev/vgNN/lvolX
...you will see 'largefiles' or 'nolargefiles' among the other attributes used when the filesystem was created.
Regards!
...JRF...
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тАО09-13-2006 01:50 AM
тАО09-13-2006 01:50 AM
Re: check for largefiles
For filesystems you already have mounted:
# mount -v
PCS
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тАО09-13-2006 02:13 AM
тАО09-13-2006 02:13 AM
Re: check for largefiles
You most certainly can put 'largefiles' or 'nolargefiles' in '/etc/fstab' on 11x releases.
The behavior is described in the manpages for 'mount_vxfs(1M)' [for instance] and 'fstab(4)'.
Regards!
...JRF...
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тАО09-13-2006 02:22 AM
тАО09-13-2006 02:22 AM
Re: check for largefiles
lonvps03:/> fsadm -F vxfs /home
largefiles
Cheers!!
marvik
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тАО09-13-2006 02:36 AM
тАО09-13-2006 02:36 AM
Re: check for largefiles
If you don't specify it then the filesystem will be mounted regardless of the switch.
The only real use the fstab option has is that you can be sure filesystems that are mounted DO support largefiles. e.g. if you create your fstab entries and your filesystems, but forget to add -olargefiles to the filesystem, you'll know when it doesn't mount rather than after you've tried to restore a large file to it for example.