Hi Jeff,
Here's what our file system looks like -->
# /> df -k
Filesystem 1024-blocks Free %Used Iused %Iused Mounted on
/dev/hd4 122880 69976 44% 4040 7% /
/dev/hd2 3997696 1074744 74% 54030 6% /usr
/dev/hd9var 188416 135664 28% 1052 3% /var
/dev/hd3 2007040 1943392 4% 100 1% /tmp
/dev/lv01 4931584 1143964 77% 82665 7% /release
/dev/lv04 9535488 2508596 74% 24153 2% /live
/dev/lv00 147456 39624 74% 4028 11% /home/staff
/dev/lv03 14024704 3821248 73% 119975 4% /reltest
/proc - - - - - /proc
/dev/lv02 10027008 3770780 63% 17208 1% /test
From a ls -l -->
drwxr-sr-x 4 sys sys 512 Dec 13 2004 live/
I believe test was @ 770 when we started looking at permissions :-/ .
My SA was wondering about un-mounting /test. We tried to do that and
smit will not allow it saying it is busy. We're not sure what it is
that is tying '/test' up. We've been trying to find any pertinent
notes from when we first created '/test' and have been coming up
short. We will catch it in the morning (Friday) when we can have a
quite system.
Any more thoughts?
Thanks,
Jon
At 10:34 AM 6/21/2007, Jeffrey Butera wrote:
When you readded the new disk and (presumably) recreated the /test filesystem
on the new disk set, who owns it?
We run everything under /datatel and ran out of space, so added a /datatel2
partition for a new account. I too did not realize when I created /datatel2
it was owned by root. You need to check ownerships on /test with the
filesystem for /test NOT mounted.
--
Jeff Butera, Ph.D.
*-----------------------------------------------------------*
Jon Wells
Database Administrator Beloit College
Information Services & Resources Beloit, Wisconsin
608-363-2290 [EMAIL PROTECTED] 608-363-2100(fax)
*-----------------------------------------------------------*
Colleague 17 Benefactor 5.1
AIX 5.1.3 IBM RS6000 F50 UniData 6.1.11
*-----------------------------------------------------------*
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