filesys(F)
filesys --
default information for mounting filesystems
Format
keyword=value [keyword=value]
...
Description
The filesys file (/etc/default/filesys)
contains information for mounting filesystems.
The information for each filesystem is stored on one virtual
line as several assignments to keywords;
newlines may be escaped with a backslash.
The assigned value may contain spaces, tabs, or
newlines if it is quoted using double quotes (").
The mnt command
uses the information in the /etc/default/filesys
when the system comes up as multiuser.
The following keywords can be defined:
bdev=/dev/device-
Name of block device associated with the filesystem.
If fstyp=NFS is set, the entry should be of the form:
bdev=host:filesystem.
The filesystem pathname must start with a ``/''.
If fstyp=NUCFS is set, the entry should be of the form:
bdev=server:volume.
The volume name must not start with a ``/''.
cdev=/dev/device-
Name of character (raw) device associated with the filesystem.
This entry is not needed for remote
(NFS and NUCFS) filesystems.
desc=name-
A string describing the filesystem.
fsck=yes|no|dirty|prompt-
yes and no specify explicitly whether
fsck
is to be run.
dirty causes fsck to be run if the filesystem requires
cleaning.
prompt requires the user to choose whether to
invoke fsck
(default value is dirty).
This entry is not needed for remote
(NFS and NUCFS) filesystems.
fsckflags=flags-
Defines any flags to be passed to fsck
(default value is -y).
This entry is not needed for remote
(NFS and NUCFS) filesystems.
fstyp=type[,options...]-
Defines the filesystem type. Available types include AFS,
DOS, DTFS, EAFS,
HTFS, NFS, NUCFS,
S51K, and XENIX.
Filesystem options used by
mount
may follow the type as a comma-separated list, for example:
bdev=/dev/cd0 cdev=/dev/rcd0 rcmount=no mountdir=/cdrom \
fstyp=HS,hide,lower
You can also specify the options using
mntopts.
init=yes|no|prompt-
Indicates whether any initcmd entry should always be executed,
never executed, or executed as specified by the user
(default value is no).
initcmd=command-
Defines an optional, arbitrary shell command to be invoked immediately
following a successful mount.
mntopts=option[,option...]-
A comma-separated list of filesystem options used by
mount,
for example:
bdev=/dev/cd0 cdev=/dev/rcd0 rcmount=no mountdir=/cdrom fstyp=HS \
mntopts=hide,lower
The options should follow the filesystem type specified by
fstyp.
mntopts should be used instead of nfsopts.
mount=yes|no|prompt-
yes allows users to mount a filesystem; no
forbids them from doing so.
prompt causes the user to be asked whether the filesystem
is to be mounted
(default value is no).
mountdir=directory-
The absolute pathname of the directory that the filesystem is to be mounted on.
mountflags=flags-
For backwards compatibility, -r and -v are provided as
mount-flags. For all
other flags use the mntopts field.
nfsopts=opts-
Defines NFS options for filesystems of type NFS.
Available options are described in the
mount(ADM)
manual page.
mntopts supersedes nfsopts, and should be
used instead.
prep=yes|no|prompt-
Indicates whether any prepcmd entry should always be executed,
never executed, or executed as specified by the user
(default value is no).
prepcmd=command-
Defines an arbitrary shell command to be invoked immediately
following password check and prior to running fsck.
rcfsck=yes|no|dirty|prompt-
Similar to the fsck entry, this controls whether
mountall
runs
fsck
on a filesystem when the system goes to multiuser mode
(default value is dirty).
This entry is read by
mnt
when used with the -r option;
it is not needed for remote (NFS or NUCFS) filesystems.
rcmount=yes|no|prompt-
Similar to the mount entry, this controls
whether
mountall
mounts a filesystem when the system goes to multiuser mode
(default value is no).
This entry is read by
mnt
when either the -r or -n option is specified.
The only mandatory entries in /etc/default/filesys
are bdev and mountdir.
The prepcmd and initcmd options can be used to
execute another command before or after mounting the filesystem.
For example, initcmd could be defined to send mail to root whenever a
given filesystem is mounted.
When invoked without arguments, mnt attempts to mount all
filesystems that have the entries mount=yes or mount=prompt.
Limitations
The NFS and NUCFS options are only valid if NFS
NUC services are installed and running on the system.
Files
/etc/default/filesys-
full pathname of filesys
/etc/rc2.d/-
scripts run by /etc/rc2
when going to multiuser mode
See also
fsck(ADM),
mnt(C),
mount(ADM),
mountall(ADM),
rc2(ADM)
© 2003 Caldera International, Inc. All rights reserved.
SCO OpenServer Release 5.0.7 -- 11 February 2003