Lists the filesets associated with mount points
Synopsis
fts lsmount -dir directory_name... [-help]
Options
-dir directory_name
Names each directory that serves as a mount point for a fileset. The last element in the specified pathname must be an actual name, not . (dot) or
.. (dot dot).
-help
Prints the online help for this command. All other valid options specified with this option are ignored.
Description
The fts lsmount command displays the name of the fileset for which each directory specified with the -dir option is the mount point. The
association between a mount point and a fileset is created with the fts crmount command; it is removed with the fts delmount command.
Privilege Required
The issuer must have read permission on each directory indicated with the -dir option, regardless of whether each indicated directory resides in a
directory in a DCE LFS or non-LFS fileset.
Output
The fts lsmount command displays the following message for each directory that is a mount point:
'directory_name' is a mount point for fileset 'fileset_name'
In the output, directory_name is the name of a directory specified with the -dir option; fileset_name is the name of the fileset for which directory_name serves as a mount point. The command also provides the following information about the directory and fileset:
# (number sign)
Precedes fileset_name if directory_name is a regular mount point
% (percent sign)
Precedes fileset_name if directory_name is a read/write mount point
! (exclamation point)
Replaces fileset_name if the directory is a global root mount point (a mount point for the root of the DCE global namespace)
The fts lsmount command displays the following message for each directory that is not a mount point:
'directory_name' is not a mount point.
Examples
The following example lists the mount point vijay, which is a regular mount point for the fileset named user.vijay:
$ fts lsmount vijay
'vijay' is a mount point for fileset '#user.vijay'
Related Information
Commands: fts crmount(8dfs)