systemtape(1M) DG/UX 5.4.2 systemtape(1M)
NAME
systemtape - build a bootable DG/UX system tape
SYNOPSIS
systemtape [ -f tapedevice ] [ -r rootfilesystem ] [ -u
usrfilesystem ] [ -n packagename ]
DESCRIPTION
The systemtape command builds a bootable DG/UX (Trademark) system
tape using the values of rootfilesystem and usrfilesystem. This
command copies all file and directories from the rootfilesystem and
the usrfilesystem to the tapedevice in a format that can later be
read by diskman(1M), sysadm(1M), or admpackage(1M).
Options are:
-f tapedevice
This option indicates which tape device to use during this
process. The default value is "/dev/rmt/0".
-r rootfilesystem
The option specifies the root file system to be placed on the
tape. The default is "/".
-u usrfilesystem
The option specifies the usr file system to be placed on the
tape. The default is "/usr".
-n packagename
This option indicates what to name the tape image(s). The
default is "dgux".
DIAGNOSTICS
systemtape exits with a value of 0 if the system tape is successfully
created. If the command is unable to access the tape device or read
the requested files, the exit value is 1.
SEE ALSO
diskman(1M), sysadm(1M), and admpackage(1M).
NOTES
This command must be run by root in order to build the tape
correctly. In addition, the designated root and usr file systems
must be readable by root.
Before invoking systemtape, you must ensure that the correct file
systems are mounted and that all unwanted file systems have been
unmounted.
Files that are owned by users and groups not found in the local
passwd(4) and group(4) databases will cause a warning message to be
generated when the tape is unloaded.
The target machines' root file system block size must be larger than
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systemtape(1M) DG/UX 5.4.2 systemtape(1M)
the source machines' root file system. The formula to use is:
target_root_size = 3.6 * source_root_size
where the the sizes are given in 512 byte blocks.
The target machines' root file system may be downsized after loading
by booting the stand-alone diskman, /usr/stand/diskman, and shrinking
the root file system.
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