What does it mean when your LV STATE changes to closed/syncd? What does it mean when your mount point is #? I was not able to mount it or write data to it. So in this case since there was no data in /opt/cvt I used rmlv to get rid of it. Why did I have to manually edit /etc/filesystems to get rid of that data?
lsvg -l rootvg | grep fslv
fslv00 jfs2 32 32 1 closed/syncd #
grep -ip "/opt/cvt" /etc/filesystems
/opt/cvt:
dev = /dev/fslv00
vfs = jfs2
log = /dev/hd8
mount = true
account = false
What does it mean when your mount point is #? In this case it was open so I am still able to write data to it and it mounted in the correct place.
lsvg -l rootvg | grep ap1003
ap1003 jfs2 8 8 1 open/syncd #
grep -ip "ap1003" /etc/filesystems
/opt/nimsoft:
dev = /dev/ap1003
vfs = jfs2
log = /dev/hd8
mount = true
account = false