Making a Bootable System Disk, # format

Table 1: Signature Table (Continued)

	Signature	OpenBoot signature
	Host_did	shows host DID number
	Enable_flag	internal flag for OpenBoot
	Boot_id	shows target ID number
	Lnk_timer	internal use for OpenBoot
	Plogi_timer	internal use for OpenBoot
	LUN	shows boot LUN in use
	DID	shows boot ID in use
	WWPN	shows boot WWPN in use

Note: Target ID can be bound to either DID (destination ID) or WWPN (worldwide port name) and saved in an adapter nvram. It can also be saved in an environmental variable boot-device.

Making a Bootable System Disk

The examples in this procedure use the logical drive designated as "c1t1d0" (controller 1, target 1, lun 0). Your logical drive may be different.

1.Boot from the local system disk.

2.Run the format utility.

#format

3.Select the logical drive to become the boot disk (in this case, c1t1d0).

4.Select the partition option and partition the disk as desired.

5.Select the label option and write a volume label to the target disk. For help with the format utility, refer to the man page "man format".

6.Install the boot on partition 0 of the target disk. (Enter this command as one line.)

#installboot /usr/platform/ `uname -i`/lib/fs/ufs/bootblk /dev/ rdsk/c1t1d0s0

7.Create a filesystem for each partition that will contain a mounted filesystem.

#newfs -v /dev/rdsk/c1t1d0s0 (will become root)

#newfs -v /dev/rdsk/c1t1d0s6 (will become usr)

#newfs -v /dev/rdsk/c1t1d0s7 (will become export/home)

8.Create temporary mount points for the new partitions.

#mkdir root2

#mkdir usr2

#mkdir export2

Combined Boot User Manual

Page 23

5.01 specifications

IBM 5.01, a significant release in IBM's software suite, introduced a range of features and technologies aimed at enhancing enterprise capabilities across various sectors. This version focused on providing organizations with robust tools to leverage data, optimize workflows, and improve collaboration.

One of the standout features of IBM 5.01 was its advanced analytics capabilities. The integration of machine learning algorithms allowed users to gain insights from large data sets, enabling them to make informed decisions quickly. By incorporating predictive analytics, organizations could anticipate market shifts and customer behavior, empowering them to strategize effectively.

Additionally, IBM 5.01 emphasized cloud integration. With a growing trend towards cloud computing, this release provided businesses the flexibility to deploy applications both on-premises and in the cloud. This dual capability facilitated a more scalable and resilient IT architecture, helping companies adapt to changing business needs without significant overheads.

Security was another critical area of focus in IBM 5.01. The software integrated advanced security protocols, including robust encryption techniques and multi-factor authentication, ensuring the protection of sensitive data. The incorporation of AI-driven security monitoring tools allowed organizations to detect and respond to threats in real-time, significantly reducing the risk of data breaches.

Collaboration tools were also enhanced in this release. IBM 5.01 featured improved communication platforms, enabling teams to collaborate seamlessly regardless of their physical location. This was particularly relevant in an era where remote work became the norm, ensuring that employees could stay connected and productive.

The user interface received a significant overhaul, prioritizing user experience and accessibility. The intuitive design facilitated easier navigation and operation, which was particularly beneficial for end-users with varying levels of technical proficiency.

In conclusion, IBM 5.01 represented a forward-thinking approach to enterprise software. With its focus on analytics, cloud integration, security, collaboration, and user experience, it provided businesses with the tools needed to thrive in a rapidly evolving digital landscape. Organizations leveraging these features were better positioned to drive innovation, enhance productivity, and achieve sustainable growth in their respective industries.

IBM 5.01 Making a Bootable System Disk, # format, # mkdir root2 # mkdir usr2 # mkdir export2

Models: 5.01