Installation guide

6 Used by the fsck command to determine the order in which the UNIX
file system is checked at boot time. For the root file system, specify 1;
for other file systems that you want to check, specify 2. If you do not
specify a value or if you specify 0 (zero), the file system is not checked.
File systems that use the same disk drive are checked sequentially.
File systems on different drives are checked simultaneously to utilize
the available parallelism.
7.4.1 Using the mount Command
You use the mount command to make a file system available for use.
Unless you add the file system to the /etc/fstab file, the mount will be
temporary and will not exist after you reboot the system.
The mount command supports the UFS, AdvFS, NFS, CDFS, and /proc
file system types.
The following mount command syntax is for all file systems:
mount
[- adflruv ][-o option ][-t type][file_system ][mount_point ]
For AdvFS, the file system argument has the following form:
filedomain#fileset
Specify the file system and the mount point, which is the directory on
which you want to mount the file system. The directory must already exist
on your system. If you are mounting a remote file system, use one of the
following syntaxes to specify the file system:
host : remote_directory
remote_directory @ host
The following command lists the currently mounted file systems and the
file system options. The backslash contained in this example indicates line
continuation and is not in the actual display.
# mount -l
/dev/rz2a on / type ufs (rw,exec,suid,dev,nosync,noquota)
/dev/rz0g on /usr type ufs (rw,exec,suid,dev,nosync,noquota)
/dev/rz2g on /var type ufs (rw,exec,suid,dev,nosync,noquota)
/dev/rz3c on /usr/users type ufs (rw,exec,suid,dev,nosync,noquota)
/usr/share/man@tuscon on /usr/share/man type nfs (rw,exec,suid,dev,
nosync,noquota,hard,intr,ac,cto,noconn,wsize=8192,rsize=8192,
timeo=10,retrans=10,acregmin=3,acregmax=60,acdirmin=30,acdirmax=60)
proj_dmn#testing on /alpha_src type advfs (rw,exec,suid,dev,nosync,\
noquota)
The following command mounts the /usr/homer file system located on
host acton on the local /homer mount point with read-write access:
Administering the UNIX File System 7–19