lsfs Lists all filesystems in the /etc/filesystems entry
lsfs -a To list all filesystems (default)
lsfs -q List all filesystems with detailed info (shows size of FS and LV in it. so we can check wheather size of LV=size os FS)
lsfs -l Specify the output in list format
lsfs -c Specify the output in column format
lsfs -v jfs Lists all jfs filesystems
chfs -a size=24576 /test Change size of FS /test to 24576(blocks)x 512 bytes (12 MB)
chfs -a size=+24576 /test Add 24576(blocks)x512 byte to FS /test
chfs -a size=+64M /test Add 64 MB to /test
chfs -a size=10G /test fix size of the FS /test to 10 GB
chfs -m /test /new Change the mount point from /test to /new
chfs -a size=10G /test fix size of the FS /test to 10 GB
chfs -m /test /new Change the mount point from /test to /new
chfs -A /test To auto mount the filesystem test
chfs -d account /test Remove account attribute of /test.(from /etc/filesystems file)
chfs -a splitcopy=/backup -a copy=2 /oracle This will mount the 2nd copy of mirrored filesystem oracle to /backup in read-only mode for backup purpose
crfs -v jfs2 -g newvg -a size=100M -m /test Creates FS /test of type jfs in VG newvg of size 100 MB with default LV.
crfs -v jfs -d /dev/lv00 -m /test Create FS /test of type jfs on device /dev/lv00
rmfs /test Deletes FS /test and associated LV
rmfs -r /test Deletes FS /test its mount point and associated LV
defragfs /test To defragment the file system /test
chfs -d account /test Remove account attribute of /test.(from /etc/filesystems file)
chfs -a splitcopy=/backup -a copy=2 /oracle This will mount the 2nd copy of mirrored filesystem oracle to /backup in read-only mode for backup purpose
crfs -v jfs2 -g newvg -a size=100M -m /test Creates FS /test of type jfs in VG newvg of size 100 MB with default LV.
crfs -v jfs -d /dev/lv00 -m /test Create FS /test of type jfs on device /dev/lv00
rmfs /test Deletes FS /test and associated LV
rmfs -r /test Deletes FS /test its mount point and associated LV
defragfs /test To defragment the file system /test
defragfs -q /test Display the current defrag status of the file system
fsck -y n /dev/lv00 To check the filesystem associated to /dev/lv00 assuming response "yes"
fsck -p /dev/lv00 To restore superblock from backup superblock