Standard Unix permissions thing: Check the account under which you tried the command against the /dev/rmt* permissions settings; adjust settings if appropriate, else invoke from an account with has the needed group affiliation, or as superuser.
Richard Sims On Nov 10, 2005, at 2:38 PM, Patterson, Scott wrote:
Hi all, I was under the impression I could use the following MTLIB command to see what volume is mounted in a drive mtlib -l /dev/lmcp0 -f /dev/rmt# -qD but when i try to use the command on a drive that i know has a volume mounted, i get the following error message... # mtlib -l /dev/lmcp0 -f /dev/rmt7 -qD mtlib: Unable to open device special file /dev/rmt7 (errno = 11): Resource temporarily unavailable what is the point of querying the drive if you can't query the drive when it has a volume in it? thanks, scott
