Veritas File System 5.0 AdministratorÆs Guide, HP-UX 11i v3, First Edition, May 2008

forces assignment of a placement policy to a file system, the file system's active
placement policy is overwritten and any local changes that had been made to the
placement policy are lost.
Assigning a placement policy
The following example uses the fsppadm assign command to assign the file
placement policy represented in the XML policy document /tmp/policy1.xml for
the file system at mount point /mnt1.
To assign a placement policy
◆
Assign a placement policy to a file system:
# fsppadm assign /mnt1 /tmp/policy1.xml
Unassigning a placement policy
The following example uses the fsppadm unassign command to unassign the
active file placement policy from the file system at mount point /mnt1.
To unassign a placement policy
◆
Unassign the placement policy from a file system:
# fsppadm unassign /mnt1
Analyzing the space impact of enforcing a placement policy
The following example uses the fsppadm analyze command to analyze the impact
if the enforce operation was performed on the mount point /mnt1. The command
builds the I/O temperature database if necessary.
To analyze the space impact of enforcing a placement policy
◆
Analyze the impact:
# fsppadm analyze -i /mnt1
Querying which files will be affected by enforcing a placement policy
The following example uses the fsppadm query command to generate a list of
files that will be affected by enforcing a placement policy. The command provides
details about where the files currently reside, to where the files will be relocated,
and which rule in the placement policy applies to the files.
137Dynamic Storage Tiering
Administering placement policies