Help.....!

[matteo casarino]

i try this command
fbackup -f file.backup -nv -i /net/host2/data -I /local_host_dir/index/index_host2
but when file.backup is near to 2Gb the fbackup made error.
I work with b180l ws and hp-ux 10.20.

[Thierry Poels_1]

hi,

if your filesystem does not support largefiles, then you are limited to maximum 2GB!

regards,
Thierry.

[Bill McNAMARA_1]

see fstype for more info or create a new filesystem with the -o largefiles option of newfs.

Later,
Bill

[matteo casarino]

how can i check this and modify if is necessary

[matteo casarino]

fstype don't work

[Thierry Poels_1]

hi again ;)


you could change your /etc/fstab, e.g. :

/dev/vg00/lvol8 /home vxfs rw,suid,largefiles,delaylog,datainlog 0 2

umount and mount the filesystem, and things should run smoothly ;)

good luck,
Thierry.

[Sandip Ghosh]

If you are having Online JFS then only you can change it online. Otherwise you have to recreate the file system with "-o largfiles" option.

If you are having Online JFS you can give
fsadm -o largefiles

Sandip

[matteo casarino]

i have a hfs

[Darrell Allen]

Hi,

It's actually "fstyp", not "fstype".

fsadm /dev/vg##/rlvol# will tell you whether or not largefiles was set. You can also use fsadm to add largefile support.

man fsadm for more info. Also fsadm_hfs and fsadm_vxfs.

Darrell

[Darrell Allen]

From man fsadm_hfs:

Convert a nolargefiles HFS file system to a largefiles HFS file system:
fsadm -F hfs -o largefiles /dev/vg02/rlvol1

largefiles Converts a nolargefiles file system to a largefiles file system. The file system should be unmounted and must be in a clean state (see fsck(1M)). A largefiles file system supports file sizes greater than 2 gigabytes.

Darrell

[matteo casarino]

the command
fsadm -F hfs -o largefiles /dev/vg02/lvol1

reply to me
fsadm: the primary and alternate super blocks do not match.

[Darrell Allen]

Which filesystem and logical volume are you modifying?

Darrell

[matteo casarino]

volume group vg02
logical volume lvol1
filesys hfs

[Sanjay_6]

Hi,

First find out whether largefiels is enabled for your filesystem or not,

fsadm -F hfs /dev/vg_name/lv_name

If this returns "nolargefiles", to enable the largefiles option, unmount the filesystem and then do a fsadm,

fsadm -F hfs -o largefiles /dev/vg_name/rlv_name

Do check the syntax for the fsadm command. Do a "man fsadm" for more help.

Hope this helps.

Regds

[Darrell Allen]

Ok, I should have known that from you post. I presume you umounted it first else you should have received a message that it was mounted.

I haven't seen the message you received before. A quick search of HP's web didn't find anything.

2 ideas:
-run fsck on the lv. Sounds as though it needs checking.
-could the filesystem still be full? I don't know if that would cause your error message.

Darrell

[Patrick Wallek]

Instead of specifying the LV in the fsadm command try this:

# fsadm -F hfs -o largefiles /mount_dir

Where /mount_dir is the directory that the LV is mounted on.