HP 418800-B21 HP StorageWorks Replication Solutions Manager 4.0.1 user guide ( - Page 147

Windows mount points and device names Examples Host OS Device name Windows Drive Disk3 Drive & folders Disk3 Mount point E:\ E:\pets\cats In a Windows OS, mount points are typically called drive letters. In the drive example the host volume is mounted as drive letter E:\. In the drive & folder example, the host volume is mounted as drive letter E:\, in the folder \pets\cats. OpenVMS mount points and device names Examples Host OS Device name Volume label OpenVMS $1$DGA2: CATS_DB $1$DGA2: PETS.CATS Mount point CATS_DB PETS.CATS Mount point names are based on OpenVMS volume labels. Partitions and slices In most OSs a single disk (host volume) is divided into logical parts called partitions. In some OSs, partitions are called slices or disk sections. For some replication manager job commands, you may need to enter a host volume's partition or ID into a command argument. If necessary, see your host operating system documentation for details on identifying partitions. HP-UX disk sections If you are a superuser for an HP-UX host, you can identify host volume disk sections by viewing the /etc/mnttab file. HP-UX supports up to 16 disk sections, numbered 0 through 15. Disk section number 2 refers to the entire disk. In the example below, the root directory is on controller 0, target 0, disk section 10. and the users drive is on controller 0, target 0, disk section 2 (entire disk). /dev/dsk/c0t0d10 / hfs rw 0 1 # root directory #7937 /dev/dsk/c2t0d2 /users hfs rw 0 1 # /users drive #7937 Linux partitions If you are an administrator for a Linux host, you can identify host volume partition numbers using utilities such as parted and fdisk -1. HP StorageWorks Replication Solutions Manager 4.0.1 147