Makes a file system available for use.
mount [ [ Node:Directory ] Directory ]
mount -cd DeviceDirectory
The mount command instructs the operating system to make a file system available for use at a specified location (the mount point). The mount command mounts a file system expressed as a directory using the Node:Directory parameter on the directory specified by the Directory parameter. After the mount command has finished, the directory specified becomes the root directory of the newly mounted file system.
If you enter the mount command without flags, the command displays the following information for the mounted file systems:
The /mnt directory can be used as a local mount point, or you can create a directory using the mkdir command. Any directories created with the mkdir command must be a sub-directory of your home directory.
| -cd | Specifies the cd device name on which to mount. |
See Virtual I/O Server command exit status.
mountThis command produces output similar to the following:
node mounted mounted vfs date options over
---- ------- --------- --- ------------ ------- ---------
/dev/hd0 / jfs Dec 17 08:04 rw, log =/dev/hd8
/dev/hd3 /tmp jfs Dec 17 08:04 rw, log =/dev/hd8
/dev/hd1 /home jfs Dec 17 08:06 rw, log =/dev/hd8
/dev/hd2 /usr jfs Dec 17 08:06 rw, log =/dev/hd8
sue /home/local/src /usr/code nfs Dec 17 08:06 ro, log =/dev/hd8
For each file system, the mount command lists
the node name, the device name, the name under which it is mounted, the virtual-file-system
type, the date and time it was mounted, and its options.mount testsys3:/test /mntThis command mounts the /test directory located on testsys3 onto the local /mnt directory.
The backupios command.