We partitioned the disk with fdisk and formatted it:

# fdisk /dev/hdc

 

 

 

 

 

n

 

 

(fdisk option to add a partition)

Command action: p

 

 

(a primary partition)

Partition number: 1

 

 

 

 

First cylinder (1-66144): 1

(default = 1)

 

Last cylinder (1-66144): 4140

(this makes a partition of about 2 GB)

n

 

 

(fdisk option to add a partition)

Command action: p

 

 

(another primary partition)

First cylinder (4141-66144): 4141

 

 

 

Last cylinder (4141-66144): 66144

 

 

 

p

 

 

(print the partition table)

Device Boot

Start

End

Blocks

ID

System

/dev/hdc1

1

4140

1956118+

83

Linux native

/dev/hdc2

1414

66144

29296880

83

Linux native

(if the ID is not 83 = Linux native, use the t option to change it)

t

 

 

(fdisk option to change partition ID)

Partition number: 1

 

 

 

 

Hex code: 83

 

 

(83 is Linux native)

t

 

 

 

 

 

Partition number: 2

 

 

 

 

Hex code: 83

 

 

 

 

 

p

 

 

(fdisk option to list partitions)

w

 

 

(fdisk option to write partition table and end)

# mkdir /s391

 

 

(create a mount point, if not already done)

# mkdir /holding

 

 

 

 

 

# mke2fs /dev/hdc1

 

 

(format a file system)

# mke2fs /dev/hdc2

 

 

(format the other file system)

# mount /dev/hdc1 /holding

 

(mount it for Linux use)

#mount /dev/hdc2 /s391

#chown flexes:flexes /holding (change owner and group identities)

#chown flexes:flexes /s391

We used the new disk space to confirm that it worked, and then edited /etc/fstab to cause the new file systems to be automatically mounted at boot time. (There are no unwanted effects if the second hard disk is not present when Linux is booted; the file systems on that disk are simply not mounted.) We added two lines at the end of fstab:

LABEL=/

/

ext2

defaults

1

1

LABEL=/boot

/boot

ext2

defaults

1

2

/dev/fd0

/mnt/floppy

auto

noauto,owner

0

0

LABEL=/s390

/s390

ext2

defaults

0

0

none

/proc

proc

defaults

0

0

none

/dev/pts

devpts gid=5,mode=620

0

0

/dev/hda7

swap

swap

defaults

0

0

/dev/hdc1

/holding

ext2

defaults

0

0

/dev/hdc2

/s391

ext2

defaults

0

0

5.5.2 Second disk planning

It is unlikely that the second hard drive will always be installed when FLEX-ES is running. Although OS/390 does not use the CD-ROM drive or the diskette drive (the other possible occupants of the Ultrabay), you may find it inconvenient to shut down the ThinkPad to remove the CD-ROM drive or diskette drive and insert the second hard disk drive every time you want to run FLEX-ES.

Chapter 5. Additional Topics

43

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Image 53
IBM s/390 manual Second disk planning