ITEM: BI9187L
Filesystem /home (/dev//dev/hd1) is not mounted or does not exist.
Question:
Env:
AIX 4.1.4
Sysback 3.3.4.0 (I am using the sysback on sbserver)
Desc:
I backup the filesystem /home using the mkjfsback command
I first removed the filesystem /home
I then recreated the filesystem, but gave it a different name called
hd1new.
When I went to restore using this command I got this error message:
jfsrestore -f /dev/rmt0 -v -i1
Rewinding /dev/rmt0 ...
Reading table of contents .. please wait ..
Filesystem /home (/dev//dev/hd1) is not mounted or does not exist.
The mount point still exist and the filesystem called /home still exist, but
the logical volume /dev/hd1 does not exist.
Filesystem 512-blocks Free %Used Iused %Iused Mounted on
/dev/hd4 40960 32464 21% 891 9% /
/dev/hd2 1449984 1098336 25% 7872 5% /usr
/dev/hd9var 8192 6944 16% 86 9% /var
/dev/hd3 81920 75192 9% 65 1% /tmp
/dev/testlv1 8192 7792 5% 21 3% /test1
/dev/testlv2 8192 7792 5% 27 3% /test2
/dev/hd1new 65536 63368 4% 17 1% /home
This syntax corrects the problem.
jfsrestore -f /dev/rmt0 -v -i1 -D /home
So the question is this, Is the above a bug or Working As
Designed
Next Action:
Opened up a problem with TJ on this matter
Response:
The error message "/dev/dev/.." is obviously wrong so I'll correct
this but the error is correct. It's actually looking to see if the
original logical volume is mounted. If not, the message appears.
Normally, if creating the LV under a different name, you're also
mounting it to a different place. Therefore, the -D /dir option
will override this error message and doesnt actually look for a
logical volume at all.
This also allows you to restore data to a different directory even if
the destination directory is not a mount point at all.
Closing out
Support Line: Filesystem /home (/dev//dev/hd1) is not mounted or does not exist. ITEM: BI9187L
Dated: May 1996 Category: N/A
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