9./dev/fd must be unmounted to copy the root file system. First, kill the volume manger.
#ps -efgrep vold (to obtain the PID or process id)
#kill -9 PID (where PID is obtained above)
#umount /dev/fd
10.Mount, copy, then unmount the usr2 file system.
#mount /dev/dsk/c1t1d0s6 /usr2
#cd /usr
#tar cvf - * ( cd /usr2; tar xf
#umount /usr2
11.Copy the export/home file system.
#mount /dev/dsk/c1t1d0s7 /export2
#cd /export# tar cvf - * (cd /export2; tar xf
#umount /export2
12.Copy the root file system by first building a file list.
#cd /
ls
13.Use the vi editor to edit root_copy and delete all entries that refer to mount points.
., .., usr, tmp, proc, export, root2, export2, usr2, opt (if a separate mount point)
and any other apparent filesystems displayed by the df command. Your goal in editing this file is to have the root_copy point to system files on the root directory without pointing to mount points.
14.Join file names so that they are on one line; if you are using vi, press <shift> <j> to do this.
15.Add the tar command to the file list so that the result looks like this:
tar cvf - TT_DB arg bak bin cdrom dev devices doit etc firmware fun kernel lib mnt mt net platform .Xauthority .cpr_config .dt
.dtprofile sbin timer var x xfn (cd /root2; tar xf - )
16.Perform copy.
#mount /dev/dsk/c1t1d0s0 /root2 chmod 777 root_copy
sh root_copy
17.Create the additional mount points (filesystem names).
#cd /root2
#mkdir export
#mkdir opt (if opt is a separate mount point)
Combined Boot User Manual | Page 24 |
