Installation guide

tracks/cylinder: 14
sectors/cylinder: 798
cylinders: 2570
rpm: 3600
interleave: 1
trackskew: 0
cylinderskew: 0
headswitch: 0 # milliseconds
track-to-track seek: 0 # milliseconds
drivedata: 0
8 partitions:
# size offset fstype [fsize bsize cpg]
a: 131072 0 unused 1024 8192 # (Cyl. 0 - 164*)
b: 262144 131072 unused 1024 8192 # (Cyl. 164*- 492*)
c: 2050860 0 unused 1024 8192 # (Cyl. 0 - 2569)
d: 552548 393216 unused 1024 8192 # (Cyl. 492*- 1185*)
e: 552548 945764 unused 1024 8192 # (Cyl. 1185*- 1877*)
f: 552548 1498312 unused 1024 8192 # (Cyl. 1877*- 2569*)
g: 819200 393216 unused 1024 8192 # (Cyl. 492*- 1519*)
h: 838444 1212416 unused 1024 8192 # (Cyl. 1519*- 2569*)
If the target disk already contains a label and you do not want to keep the
label, you must zero (clear) the label by using the disklabel −z command.
For example:
# disklabel -z /dev/rrz1c
To clone the original disk to the target disk and keep the target disk label,
use the following dd command syntax:
dd if= original_disk of= target_disk skip=16 seek=16 bs=512
Specify the device directory name (/dev) followed by the raw device name,
drive number, and the original and target disk partitions. For example:
# dd if=/dev/rrz0c of=/dev/rrz1c skip=16 seek=16 bs=512
7.10 Checking for Overlapping Partitions
Commands to mount or create file systems, add a new swap device, and
add disks to the Logical Storage Manager first check whether the disk
partition specified in the command already contains valid data, and
whether it overlaps with a partition that is already marked for use. The
fstype field of the disk label is used to determine when a partition or an
overlapping partition is in use.
If the partition is not in use, the command continues to execute. In addition
to mounting or creating file systems, commands like mount, newfs, fsck,
voldisk, mkfdmn, rmfdmn, and swapon also modify the disk label, so that
the fstype field specifies how the partition is being used. For example,
when you add a disk partition to an AdvFS domain, the fstype field is set
to AdvFS.
Administering the UNIX File System 7–31