Scenario: You setup a lustre filesystem (1.6 based) a month ago and things work just fine, so you forget about it and lose your notes on it. Time passes, you need to reboot and remount, but can't remember what the actual <filesystem> to mount.
So, other than the obvious "write it down when you make it" answer, is there a more inherent way to find the mount? After some digging, it was suggested (thanks Cliff) to look in /proc/fs/lustre/mds (on the mds), which resulted in the cryptic: $ ls /proc/fs/lustre/mds lustre-MDT0000 num_refs $ On the off chance that was the answer, trial and error (an old friend) wound up showing that "lustre" (without the "-MDT0000") is the actual filesystem to mount. I don't think I'd have guessed that without help, so I'm seeking another solution (or at least a few steps that seem better thought out). It'd be nice if there was an equivalent "showmount -e <lustre>". -- Makia Minich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> National Center for Computation Science Oak Ridge National Laboratory _______________________________________________ Lustre-devel mailing list [email protected] https://mail.clusterfs.com/mailman/listinfo/lustre-devel
