Apple Xsan Uživatelský manuál stáhnout pdf (Strana 142)

142

You can use Xsan shell commands and conguration les to

work with a SAN from the command line.

You can use the shell commands and conguration les described here to access, set

up, and manage Xsan SANs, LUNs, storage pools, and volumes from the command line.

The Terminal app is the Mac OS X gateway to the BSD command-line interface (UNIX

shell command prompt). Each window in Terminal contains a complete command-line

execution context, called a shell, that is separate from all other execution contexts.

Although you can use any shell of your choice, the examples in this book assume that

you’re using bash, the standard Mac OS X shell.

Use shell commands

The Xsan command-line utilities are located in /System/Library/Filesystems/acfs.fs/

Contents/bin/.

Many commands used to manage Xsan must be executed by the root user (also

known as the superuser). If you get a message such as “permission denied,” the

command probably requires root user privileges.

To execute a single command with root user privileges, begin the command with sudo

(short for superuser do). For example:

$ sudo cvfsck -n MyVolume

If you haven’t used sudo recently, you’re prompted for the password for your

administrator account.

Send commands to remote computers

To use commands on a remote computer, rst use SSH to log in to the other computer:

$ ssh user@computer

Replace user with the name of a user account on the remote computer and computer

with its IP address or DNS name.

Appendix

Use command-line tools

1 2 ... 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 ... 164 165

Žádné komentáře

Apple Xsan Uživatelský manuál Strana 142