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

# fsckptadm list /mnt0
/mnt0
Accessing a Storage Checkpoint
You can mount Storage Checkpoints using the mount command with the mount
option -o ckpt=ckpt_name.
See the mount_vxfs(1M) manual page.
Observe the following rules when mounting Storage Checkpoints:
Storage Checkpoints are mounted as read-only Storage Checkpoints by default.
If you must write to a Storage Checkpoint, mount it using the -o rw option.
If a Storage Checkpoint is currently mounted as a read-only Storage Checkpoint,
you can remount it as a writable Storage Checkpoint using the -o remount
option.
To mount a Storage Checkpoint of a file system, first mount the file system
itself.
To unmount a file system, first unmount all of its Storage Checkpoints.
Warning: If you create a Storage Checkpoint for backup purposes, do not mount
it as a writable Storage Checkpoint. You will lose the point-in-time image if
you accidently write to the Storage Checkpoint.
A Storage Checkpoint is mounted on a special pseudo device. This pseudo device
does not exist in the system name space; the device is internally created by the
system and used while the Storage Checkpoint is mounted. The pseudo device is
removed after you unmount the Storage Checkpoint. A pseudo device name is
formed by appending the Storage Checkpoint name to the file system device name
using the colon character (:) as the separator.
For example, if a Storage Checkpoint named may_23 belongs to the file system
residing on the special device /dev/vx/dsk/fsvol/vol1, the Storage Checkpoint
pseudo device name is:
/dev/vx/dsk/fsvol/vol1:may_23
To mount the Storage Checkpoint named may_23 as a read-only (default) Storage
Checkpoint on directory /fsvol_may_23, type:
# mount -F vxfs -o ckpt=may_23 /dev/vx/dsk/fsvol/vol1:may_23 \
/fsvol_may_23
85Storage Checkpoints
Storage Checkpoint administration