Topics: AIX, LVM, System Admin
File system creation time
To determine the time and date a file system was created, you can use the getlvcb command. First, figure out what the logical volume is that is used for a partical file system, for example, if you want to know for the /opt file system:
So file system /opt is located on logical volume hd10opt. Then run the getlvcb command:# lsfs /opt Name Nodename Mount Pt VFS Size Options Auto Accounting /dev/hd10opt -- /opt jfs2 4194304 -- yes no
You can clearly see the "time created" for this file system in the example above.# getlvcb -AT hd10opt AIX LVCB intrapolicy = c copies = 2 interpolicy = m lvid = 00f69a1100004c000000012f9dca819a.9 lvname = hd10opt label = /opt machine id = 69A114C00 number lps = 8 relocatable = y strict = y stripe width = 0 stripe size in exponent = 0 type = jfs2 upperbound = 32 fs = vfs=jfs2:log=/dev/hd8:vol=/opt:free=false:quota=no time created = Thu Apr 28 20:26:36 2011 time modified = Thu Apr 28 20:40:38 2011
If you found this useful, here's more on the same topic(s) in our blog:
- Reset an unknown root password
- Difference between sticky bit and SUID/GUID
- Change default value of hcheck_interval
- Setting the hostname in RHEL 7
- Use dd to backup raw partition
UNIX Health Check delivers software to scan Linux and AIX systems for potential issues. Run our software on your system, and receive a report in just a few minutes. UNIX Health Check is an automated check list. It will report on perfomance, capacity, stability and security issues. It will alert on configurations that can be improved per best practices, or items that should be improved per audit guidelines. A report will be generated in the format you wish, and the report includes the issues discovered and information on how to solve the issues as well.
Interested in learning more?
Interested in learning more?