File system for low specs :?

Hi,
I've got a Pentium III 350mhz, 96mb ram, 3gig hdd, 3d rage pro video card. Which filesystem would be better suited ext3 or reiserfs? Mainly going to be used for server - php, mysql, apache. Occassionally be used for checking webmail & music playing.
Cheers,
dammit

ReiserFS 3.6 is very fast, even on older systems. Using the notail option with it is supposed to increase performance at the expense of storage efficiency, but I can't really see any difference in speed from using notail.
If you want speed, use a fast WM. Openbox and Fluxbox, for example, are both excellent and very fast WMs. I personally have found the speed of big desktop environments to be more dependent on RAM than CPU speed, and 96 megs is not enough for KDE or GNOME... So if you want a DE, go with XFCE and/or ROX - ROX + *box or some other WM, or said other WM + XFCE, also works (XFCE isn't as tightly integrated as other DEs). Believe me, though, with only 96 megs both Nautilus and Konqueror, never mind KDE's preloading trick, can screw you over badly.
The 3 gig HD shouldn't be a problen, unless you're planning on putting a lot of music on it.

Similar Messages

Lucreate - Cannot make file systems for boot environment

Hello!
I'm trying to use LiveUpgrade to upgrade one "my" Sparc servers from Solaris 10 U5 to Solaris 10 U6. To do that, I first installed the patches listed on [Infodoc 72099|http://sunsolve.sun.com/search/document.do?assetkey=1-9-72099-1] and then installed SUNWlucfg, SUNWlur and SUNWluufrom the S10U6 sparc DVD iso. I then did:
--($ ~)-- time sudo env LC_ALL=C LANG=C PATH=/usr/bin:/bin:/sbin:/usr/sbin:$PATH lucreate -n S10U6_20081207 -m /:/dev/md/dsk/d200:ufs
Discovering physical storage devices
Discovering logical storage devices
Cross referencing storage devices with boot environment configurations
Determining types of file systems supported
Validating file system requests
Preparing logical storage devices
Preparing physical storage devices
Configuring physical storage devices
Configuring logical storage devices
Analyzing system configuration.
Comparing source boot environment <d100> file systems with the file
system(s) you specified for the new boot environment. Determining which
file systems should be in the new boot environment.
Updating boot environment description database on all BEs.
Searching /dev for possible boot environment filesystem devices
Updating system configuration files.
The device </dev/dsk/c1t1d0s0> is not a root device for any boot environment; cannot get BE ID.
Creating configuration for boot environment <S10U6_20081207>.
Source boot environment is <d100>.
Creating boot environment <S10U6_20081207>.
Creating file systems on boot environment <S10U6_20081207>.
Creating <ufs> file system for </> in zone <global> on </dev/md/dsk/d200>.
Mounting file systems for boot environment <S10U6_20081207>.
Calculating required sizes of file systems              for boot environment <S10U6_20081207>.
ERROR: Cannot make file systems for boot environment <S10U6_20081207>.So the problem is:
ERROR: Cannot make file systems for boot environment <S10U6_20081207>.
Well - why's that?
I can do a "newfs /dev/md/dsk/d200" just fine.
When I try to remove the incomplete S10U6_20081207 BE, I get yet another error :(
/bin/nawk: can't open file /etc/lu/ICF.2
Quellcodezeilennummer 1
Boot environment <S10U6_20081207> deleted.I get this error consistently (I ran the lucreate many times now).
lucreate used to work fine, "once upon a time", when I brought the system from S10U4 to S10U5.
Would anyone maybe have an idea about what's broken there?
--($ ~)-- LC_ALL=C metastat
d200: Mirror
    Submirror 0: d20
      State: Okay
    Pass: 1
    Read option: roundrobin (default)
    Write option: parallel (default)
    Size: 31458321 blocks (15 GB)
d20: Submirror of d200
    State: Okay
    Size: 31458321 blocks (15 GB)
    Stripe 0:
        Device     Start Block Dbase        State Reloc Hot Spare
        c1t1d0s0          0     No            Okay   Yes
d100: Mirror
    Submirror 0: d10
      State: Okay
    Pass: 1
    Read option: roundrobin (default)
    Write option: parallel (default)
    Size: 31458321 blocks (15 GB)
d10: Submirror of d100
    State: Okay
    Size: 31458321 blocks (15 GB)
    Stripe 0:
        Device     Start Block Dbase        State Reloc Hot Spare
        c1t0d0s0          0     No            Okay   Yes
d201: Mirror
    Submirror 0: d21
      State: Okay
    Submirror 1: d11
      State: Okay
    Pass: 1
    Read option: roundrobin (default)
    Write option: parallel (default)
    Size: 2097414 blocks (1.0 GB)
d21: Submirror of d201
    State: Okay
    Size: 2097414 blocks (1.0 GB)
    Stripe 0:
        Device     Start Block Dbase        State Reloc Hot Spare
        c1t1d0s1          0     No            Okay   Yes
d11: Submirror of d201
    State: Okay
    Size: 2097414 blocks (1.0 GB)
    Stripe 0:
        Device     Start Block Dbase        State Reloc Hot Spare
        c1t0d0s1          0     No            Okay   Yes
hsp001: is empty
Device Relocation Information:
Device   Reloc Device ID
c1t1d0   Yes    id1,sd@THITACHI_DK32EJ-36NC_____434N5641
c1t0d0   Yes    id1,sd@SSEAGATE_ST336607LSUN36G_3JA659W600007412LQFN
--($ ~)-- /bin/df -k | grep md
/dev/md/dsk/d100     15490539 10772770 4562864    71%    /Thanks,
Michael

Hello.
(sys01)root# devfsadm -Cv
(sys01)root# To be on the safe side, I even rebooted after having run devfsadm.
--($ ~)-- sudo env LC_ALL=C LANG=C lustatus
Boot Environment           Is       Active Active    Can    Copy
Name                       Complete Now    On Reboot Delete Status
d100                       yes      yes    yes       no     -
--($ ~)-- sudo env LC_ALL=C LANG=C lufslist d100
               boot environment name: d100
               This boot environment is currently active.
               This boot environment will be active on next system boot.
Filesystem              fstype    device size Mounted on          Mount Options
/dev/md/dsk/d100        ufs       16106660352 /                   logging
/dev/md/dsk/d201        swap       1073875968 -                   -In the rebooted system, I re-did the original lucreate:
<code>--($ ~)-- time sudo env LC_ALL=C LANG=C PATH=/usr/bin:/bin:/sbin:/usr/sbin:$PATH lucreate -n S10U6_20081207 -m /:/dev/md/dsk/d200:ufs</code>
Copying.
*{color:#ff0000}Excellent! It now works!{color}*
Thanks a lot,
Michael

Confusion with OCFS2 File system for OCR and Voting disk RHEL 5, Oracle11g,

Dear all,
I am in the process of installing Oracle 11g 3 Node RAC database
The environment on which i have to do this implementation is as follows:
Oracle 11g.
Red Hat Linux 5 x86
Oracle Clusterware
ASM
EMC Storage
250 Gb of Storage drive.
SAN
As of now i am in the process of installing Oracle Clusterware on the 3 nodes.
I have performed these tasks for the cluster installs.
1. Configure Kernel Parameters
2. Configure User Limits
3. Modify the /etc/pam.d/login file
4. Configure Operating System Users and Groups for Oracle Clusterware
5. Configure Oracle Clusterware Owner Environment
6. Install CVUQDISK rpm package
7. Configure the Hosts file
8. Verify the Network Setup
9. Configure the SSH on all Cluster Nodes (User Equivalence)
9. Enable the SSH on all Cluster Nodes (User Equivalence)
10. Install Oracle Cluster File System (OCFS2)
11.Verify the Installation of Oracle Cluster File System (OCFS2)
12. Configure the OCFS2 (/etc/ocfs2/cluster.conf)
13. Configure the O2CB Cluster Stack for OCFS2
BUT, here after i am a little bit confused on how to proceed further. The next step is to Format the disk and mount the OCFS2, Create Software Directories... so and so forth.
I asked my system admin to provide me two partitions so that i could format them with OCFS2 file system.
He wrote back to me saying.
*"Is what you want before I do it??*
*/dev/emcpowera1 is 3GB and formatted OCFS2.*
*/dev/emcpowera2 is 3GB and formatted OCFS2.*
*Are those big enough for you? If not, I can re-size and re-format them*
*before I mount them on the servers.*
*the SAN is shared storage. /dev/emcpowera is one of three LUNs on*
*the shared storage, and it's 214GB. Right now there are only two*
*partitions on it- the ones I listed below. I can repartition the LUN any*
*way you want it.*
*Where do you want these mounted at:*
*/dev/emcpowera1*
*/dev/emcpowera2*
*I was thinking if this mounting techique would work like so:*
*emcpowera1: /u01/shared_config/OCR_config*
*emcpowera2: /u01/shared_config/voting_disk*
*Let me know how you'd like them mounted."*
Please recommend me what i should convey to him so that i can ask him to the exact same thing.
My second question is, as we are using ASM, for which i am gonna configure ASM after clusterware installation, should i install Openfiler??
Pls refer the enviroment information i provided above and make recommendations.
As of now i am using Jeffery Hunters guide to install the entire setup. You think the entire install guide goes well with my enviroment??
http://www.oracle.com/technology/pub/articles/hunter_rac11gr1_iscsi.html?rssid=rss_otn_articles
Kind regards
MK

Thanks for ur reply Mufalani,
You have managed to solve half part of my query. But still i am stuck with what kind of mount point i should ask the system admin to create for OCR and Voting disk. Should i go with the mount point he is mentioning??
Let me put forth few more questions here.
1. Is 280 MB ok for OCR and voting disks respectively??
2. Should i ask the system admin to create 4 voting disk mount points and two for ocr??
3. As mentioned by the system admin.
*/u01/shared_config/OCR_config*
*/u01/shared_config/voting_disk*
Is this ok for creating the ocr and voting disks?
4. Can i use OCFS2 file system for formating the disk instead of using them as RAW device!!?
5. As u mentioned that Openfiler is not needed for Configuring ASM... Could you provide me the links which will guide me to create partition disks, voting disks and ocr disks!! I could not locate them on the doc or else were. I did find a couple of them, but was unable to identify a suitable one for my envoirement.
Regards
MK

File system for SAP ECC, EP , BI and CRM installation on Solaris/DB2

Hello,
We are going to implement SAP ECC 6.0 with EP 7, BI and CRM on Solaris operating system with IBM DB2 database.
All these applications are going to be installed on single server, as being a basis person, I know this is not all recommended.
But due to client's requirement and keeping cost factor in mind I need to install all these application on single box.
Now here I need your help. as I basis person, I know the required Solaris file system for SAP ECC 6.0 but not having any Idea about other application like EP/ CRM and BI .
If anyone able to help me with required Solaris file system. it will be great help.
Please let me know if there is any query.
Thanks.

> All these applications are going to be installed on single server, as being a basis person, I know this is not all recommended.
> But due to client's requirement and keeping cost factor in mind I need to install all these application on single box.
Why not using Solaris zones/container? This decreases the administrative amount tremendeously since you will deal as with "single machines" but they all run together on one box.
> Now here I need your help. as I basis person, I know the required Solaris file system for SAP ECC 6.0 but not having any Idea about other application like EP/ CRM and BI .
So you'd need to read the installation guides
Markus

Btrfs with different file systems for different mount points?

Hey,
I finally bought a SSD, and I want to format it to f2fs (and fat to boot on UEFI) and install Arch on it, and in my old HDD I intend to have /home and /var and try btrfs on them, but I saw in Arch wiki that btrfs "Cannot use different file systems for different mount points.", it means I cannot have a / in f2fs and a /home in btrfs? What can I do? Better use XFS, ZFS or ext4 (I want the faster one)?
Thanks in advance and sorry my english.

pedrofleck wrote:Gosh, what was I thinking, thank you! (I still have a doubt: is btrfs the best option?)
Just a few weeks ago many of us were worrying about massive data loss due to a bug introduced in kernel 3.17 that caused corruption when using snapshots. Because btrfs is under heavy developement, this sort of thing can be expected. That said, I have my entire system running with btrfs. I have 4 volumes, two raid1, a raid0 and a jbod. I also run rsync to an ext4 partition and ntfs. Furthermore I make offline backups as well.
If you use btrfs make sure you have backups and make sure you are ready to use them. Also, make sure you check sum your backups. rsync has the option to use checksums in place of access times to determine what to sync.

How to create common file systems for both development & quality systems

Hello Team
Need some calrification & advise
we are planning to install ECC6 with EHP5 on AIX7.1 with DB2 9.7 version on single physical server ( NO Virutal IP'S) for both development(SID : D10 & System number 20) & quality(SID : Q10 & System number 20) systems.And it will be running in single LPAR for development & quality systems.
please advise me how can we create the below common file systems for both development & quality to avoid file permission & installation issues.
/sapmnt/<SID>
/usr/sap/
/usr/sap/trans/
/db2/IBM
Thanks in advance & Regards
BM

Thanks you Juan for your response
We are planning for seperate DB instance only.
what could be the owner(UID) & group(GID) for the below file systems
/sapmnt/
usr/sap/
usr/sap/trans
Thanks in advance
BM

Choosing a highly-available, networked file system for VM images

What's the consensus here on highly-available, networked file systems for VM disk images?
HA-NFS seems difficult and overly-complicated.
GlusterFS doesn't seem to be well-suited for this task.
Ceph/RADOS seems popular but there isn't much information available.
OCFS2 seem to be suitable but there also isn't much information available.
Eric P.
Truckee, CA

Actually, I still would suggest taking a closer look at what I had mentioned in your other thread:
[Use OCFS2 to Share Local Storage (DAS) Across OVM Compute Nodes|https://forums.oracle.com/forums/thread.jspa?threadID=2438632&tstart=0]
I still think that this would also solve thus thread. In the end, there is no how-to on how to build that up and you probably will need some help from some experts. I for myself, also didnÄt configure all of that on my own - i left ASM/Cluster part for some contractor to setup and focused on the iscsi-target/initiator setup along with the multipath setup on m VM servers.
Maybe I will do a little write-up, once we get it all sorted out, since we do experience some strage behaviour of our storages boxes, while ASM hammers ob them quite hardly, but I suspect the raid controllers to blame and not the concept… ;)

Is there native file system for solaris cluster?

As GFS for RedHat Linux and GPFS for AIX, is there any native file system for solaris cluster? Thanks for any infomation!

What do you mean by 'native'?
Oracle Solaris Cluster has a feature called the Global File System (or sometimes the Proxy File System). It allows UFS or Symantec VxFS to be mounted globally (on all cluster nodes simultaneously) in read/write mode. There is also a shared QFS option. All these are described in the documentation and in the book "Oracle Solaris Cluster Essentials".
Tim
---

RAID/ shared file system for clustering

could somebody give me the h/w config,vendor etc.. used generally to
provide failover to the shared file system for cluster of weblogic
servers?

Many of our customers use either a hardware or software raid to protect
their filesystem for the cluster. Most of this is a vendor specific --
you should check out the documentation for your specific platform.
Another option is to not do a single filesystem for the cluster. They
should be free self-explanatory -- you simply need to replicate all of
the files, application code, etc. across the cluster in each individual
server machine.
shivu wrote:
>
could somebody give me the h/w config,vendor etc.. used generally to
provide failover to the shared file system for cluster of weblogic
servers?--
Thanks,
Michael
-- BEA WebLogic is hiring!
Check our website: http://www.bea.com/

Best online game for low specs

Hello everyone,
I wonder what is the best online game one can play with an integrated intel chipset?
I have tried quakelive which has a good community and it also run smoothly (~80 fps) on my computer. What else could you think of?
Thanks a lot for your help !

Oh my gosh I've been following this thread from it's creation and I still have NO IDEA what it's about.
Are you talking about video games that are embedded in a web browser? Or, video games that connect to other plays via the Internet? What is "low specs"? Do emulated games count? How about games in an emulator that runs in a web browser? What genre do you want? How about THE COLLOSAL CAVE ADVENTURE? That can be played online and the system requirements are pretty much any toaster that runs NetBSD.
Whatever. It doesn't matter. The answer to your question is "Tux Racer". In any thread about Linux gaming the answer is always Tux Racer.

File system root low disk space

I just installed arch linux last week and after installing some programs Im getting an error that says my file system root has low disk space. I have 5.4gb /boot 1.1gb swap 7.9gb /root and the rest, 486gb, for /home
I did the pacman -Sc command to try to free up some space but, it didn't free up much
also, when I go to my root folder and go to properties it says I have 128tb of stuff
a screenshot: http://img220.imageshack.us/img220/2532 … shotgq.png
Help please
Last edited by Rhamsody (2011-04-11 13:04:06)

tomk wrote:And a bit offtopic, but 5GB for /boot?! As you can see, you've only used 24MB, and even if you have multiple kernels it's unlikely to be more that 100MB, so you can gain a good bit of space there.
so, shrinking my /boot and extending my /root would be a good idea?
also, I tried most of what you all have suggested and I now have 1.7gb of free space but, it's still saying I have 128tb of stuff. should I just pay no attention to it or is there any other way to fix that?
edit: I used ncdu and got this http://img860.imageshack.us/img860/9909 … hamsod.png on my root folder
and http://img821.imageshack.us/img821/9909 … hamsod.png on my home folder
Last edited by Rhamsody (2011-04-11 15:29:41)

Partitioning previously used Windows NT File System for use with Mac and PC

With reference to this thread I found when searching for a solution: Can Windows NT File System(NTFS) format external hard drive work on iMac?
Below is the comment which led to me creating this new thread.
"rkaufmann87Sep 8, 2014 8:26 AM Re: Can Windows NT File System(NTFS) format external hard drive work on iMac?
in response to djj19
djj19 wrote:
Hi there,
I am about to follow your advice also for the same issue, the worry I have is that when I select partition 1, it says "To erase and partition the selected disk..." and so I am worried that if I do this it will erase the current contents of the hard disk drive (which were copied there from PCs in previous use).
If so, is there a way to use the hard disk drive with a mac without erasing the contents?
Thanks
Your case is different and NO do not partition the EHD yet unless you are prepared to completely erase your PC data. Before progressing though, do you intend to share the EHD with a PC and your Mac? If so this is not advisable but it is possible, however you will need to compromise. Please answer that question first and then we can proceed with some advice.
BTW it's generally not a good idea to ask a question in a thread that has already been answered, particularly one that is 3+ years old! In such a case it's normally better to create your own thread. "
The answer to the question in the above comment is that ideally I would like to use with both Mac and PC, why is this not advisable?
Please discuss my best options. I am wondering if I could transfer the current contents of the disk drive elsewhere, partition (which would erase) the disk drive, then put back the contents along with the new files which I have been trying to put on in the first place?
If this were to work would I then be tied down to only using this disk drive with a Mac?
Thank you.
Message was edited by: djj19

Ideally it is best to have seperate (discreet) EHD's for a PC and Mac due to their differences in HD formatting. However, this is not always feasable but there are alternative solutions availble. Among those are:
Creating and useing a Dropbox account that can be shared by PCs, Macs, IOS and Android devices. Dropbox allows for 2GB of free storage and additional storage is available for a small monthly fee.
Another possiblity is formating an EHD so that it may be shared by both a PC and Mac, this format is FAT 32. The downside of doing this is the size of the files written to the HD are limited to 4GB.

Access to local file system for desktop application

As a .NET and VBA developer/user, I have found Flash to be a
great RAD development solution for certain desktop app. projects...
if only actionscript could access the local file system and talk to
local (preferably non-XML) data-sources!
I'm not familiar with the latest version of Flash CS3 &
Actionscript 3.0
Is there any reliable way Flash CS3 can be programmed to access
the user's local file system - that is, as a stand-alone desktop
application????

Thanks for the response.
I hope Adobe catches a clue ... with Microsoft's Windows
Presentation Framework and the new ability of easily implementing
Flash-like animation on .NET apps, Adobe is going to have to get
busy. Stand-alone desktop apps still rule (as opposed to web-based)
in the business world, and they are driven by data. If Flash was
capable of easily talking to local data-sources (Access, Excel,
Text etc.), it could significantly increase its adoption as a
widely used business RAD tool. The Flash IDE is great and rivals
any Microsoft RAD IDE + users love the slick Flash GUIs.

Btrfs May Be The Default File-System For Fedora 16

Having a somewhat odd interest in different types of filesystems, I'd thought I'd share this snippet I wondered across.
Brought up on the Fedora development list are the plans for Btrfs in Fedora, which provides a target of Fedora 16 when EXT4 will be replaced by Btrfs as the default Linux file-system on new installations.
Fedora was one of the first distributions to deploy support for installing the Linux distribution to a Btrfs root file-system, while the Moblin/MeeGo camp has already turned to it as the default file-system, and now Fedora may finally have everything ready and are comfortable with the state of this Oracle-sponsored file-system.
With the intended Fedora deployment of Btrfs, they will also switch from using LVM as the disk's volume manager to instead relying upon the volume management abilities built into Fedora itself. Fedora / Red Hat developers have previously already worked on taking advantage of other Btrfs features, like snapshots, to provide system roll-back support by creating a copy-on-write snapshot prior to each yum/RPM package transaction.
In order to meet the Fedora 16 Btrfs target, Btrfs support needs to be merged into Fedora's GRUB package (or a separate non-Btrfs /boot file-system must be used), Red Hat's Anaconda must be hooked in to properly utilize Btrfs and its volume management features, and the Fedora LiveCD must be re-worked a bit to handle Btrfs. Additionally, the fsck support for Btrfs must be completed. Oracle's Chris Mason is nearly (circa 90%) complete with this task.
Before Fedora 16 arrives we still have Fedora 15 to worry about, which will continue to offer Btrfs as a file-system option while EXT4 remains the default.
Canonical is also evaluating when to switch to the Btrfs file-system and we may see that move similarly happen for Ubuntu 11.10.
This would seem to imply that fedora is giving btrfs the big thumbs up! They currently release twice a year, and fedora 15 is (I believe) Due out this May, so it wouldnt be too wrong to surmise that come Christmas btrfs would be the standard install option. However, I have always thought of fedora as being a little bit of a testing bed for red hat enterprise, so reading between the lines, I am thinking they want to release btrfs to the wild, and get the bugs sqwished so it can be incorporated into red hat, which is a good thing all round, for all concerned.
Quote blatantly ripped from phoronix.
wikipedia btrfs
kernel.org btrfs

There are, as I understand it, three big issues keeping Btrfs from hitting its final "stable" release:
1) No true fsck (as of November, a fix is due "any time now")
2) The logic used for subvolumes (a sort of "virtual LVM" setup) in Btrfs is wholly different from that used in Ext*, JFS, NTFS, HFS, etc; because of this, there isn't yet a single script/program that will accurately display space consumption. Instead, the user needs to run a couple different commands and extrapolate. A little annoying, but it doesn't affect stability.
3) A bug in the COW aspect of the defrag command which, if run with an incorrect flag, can cause a doubling in the amount of metadata on the filesystem (and thus the amount of space it consumes). Again, it won't wreck anything, but would make management tedious if one needs to restore a snapshot to get rid of extra cruft.
These are all mentioned in the FAQ's on the Btrfs wiki, though the wiki doesn't give priority to any of them. I'm guessing that, if Fedora 16 will be using this later in the year, the Oracle folks have told the Red Hat folks that they're planning on plowing through these issues very soon.
Last edited by ANOKNUSA (2011-03-01 14:55:46)

Convert Raw Device to file system based file systems for datafiles [HP-UX]

Hello experts,
Once again in seek of guidance..
I am in the process of migrating my database (Oracle 7.2.3 on HP-UX 10.20 to Oracle 8.1.7 64-bits on HP-UX 11).
Amongst one of our steps is to convert our RAW Device datafiles to File System based files within the same server and version - Oracle 7.2.3 on HP-UX 10.20.
E.g. /dev/vg00/rlvol1 to become /d01/oradata/cmtdb/tbs1.dbf
Is this something possible?
Can i just do the following:
a. Shutdown database (normal)
b. dd if=/dev/vg00/rlvol1 of=/d01/oradata/cmtdb/tbs1.dbf bs=20k
c. chown oracle7:dba /d01/oradata/cmtdb/tbs1.dbf
d. svrmgrl> startup mount
e. alter database rename file '/dev/vg00/rlvol1' to '/d01/oradata/cmtdb/tbs1.dbf'
f. alter database open.
Thanks very much for your replies.
Please tell me about possible problems that i can anticipate.
Best Regards
Yogeeraj

Hello experts,
Once again in seek of guidance..
I am in the process of migrating my database (Oracle 7.2.3 on HP-UX 10.20 to Oracle 8.1.7 64-bits on HP-UX 11).
Amongst one of our steps is to convert our RAW Device datafiles to File System based files within the same server and version - Oracle 7.2.3 on HP-UX 10.20.
E.g. /dev/vg00/rlvol1 to become /d01/oradata/cmtdb/tbs1.dbf
Is this something possible?
Can i just do the following:
a. Shutdown database (normal)
b. dd if=/dev/vg00/rlvol1 of=/d01/oradata/cmtdb/tbs1.dbf bs=20k
c. chown oracle7:dba /d01/oradata/cmtdb/tbs1.dbf
d. svrmgrl> startup mount
e. alter database rename file '/dev/vg00/rlvol1' to '/d01/oradata/cmtdb/tbs1.dbf'
f. alter database open.
Thanks very much for your replies.
Please tell me about possible problems that i can anticipate.
Best Regards
Yogeeraj

File system for low specs :?

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for