how to increase the filesystem size under veritas control

UNIX Solaris
1

Hi all,

a

loe:root->  df �k

Filesystem       1024-blocks        Used   Available Capacity  Mounted on

/dev/vx/dsk/rootvol      8254263     2064133     6107588    26%    /
/proc                                   0                0              0               0%    /proc
mnttab                                0                0              0               0%    /etc/mnttab
fd                                        0                0              0               0%    /dev/fd
/dev/vx/dsk/var            4132179     2061025     2029833      51%    /var
swap                            4900664         104         4900560      1%    /var/run
swap                            4900560           0     4900560             0%    /tmp
/dev/vx/dsk/home         7352850     3328938     3950384     46%    /home
/dev/vx/dsk/opt              6967151     3412363     3485117    50%    /opt
/dev/vx/dsk/datadg/p112
                             8388608      820419     7096107          11%    /pxx1
/dev/vx/dsk/datadg/p108
                             16777216    14361073     4140326     93%    /pxx8
/dev/vx/dsk/datadg/p113
                              8388608     5129886     3055557       63%    /pxx9
/dev/vx/dsk/datadg/p105
                              8388608     3323011     4749001        42%    /pxx5

my question: I want to increase the " /dev/vx/dsk/datadg/p108 " filesystem size to another 20GB(this is under veritas control).

Please help me to solve this issue.

regards
krishna

2

Hey,

add the disks to your volume and then take vxresize or
vxassist to grow your volume. Previous read the VxVM
admin guide, you can loss data!

Bye
lowbyte

3

This syntax usually works for me. Be EXTREMELY careful before applying ANY veritas commands.

You need to know if these file systems were encapsulated or not as well.

/etc/vx/bin/vxresize -bx -g <datagroup> <volname> +5g (adds 5 gig)

your disk group can be datadg and your volume name is different from your mount point name. Keep that in mind. Your volume name and mount point name are different in your case. Your volume would be p108.

As lowbyte said earlier, read the admin guide CAREFULLY.

-S