Sorry for the somewhat garbled previous post. Sent off too early. >confighfs -x 50c /u/
Right, use confighfs command before going the disruptive way. I'd recommend to use the "megabyte" option instead of the "cylinder" option: confighfs -x 50m .... Note that you can also expand to HFS to another volume, if its initial allocation attribute allow so: confighfs -xn 50m ... Finally, confighfs is for HFS file systems only. zfsadmin command is for zFS file systems. The only valid way to copy an HFS as a data set is DFDSS! Finally, putting data into /u is not a good idea in the long term. Its not "UNIX like". The /u directory (which corresponds to /home on other UNIX systems) is intended to be the anchor point for the user home directories. As soon as you get a couple of users you might want to take advantage of the automount faciility. Doing so would inhibit any user data in /u. Only the system administrator should have write authority to the /u directory, so its mode should be 755. Even if you are the single person using UNIX on z/OS, I'd suggest you create a home directoy for you (usually named after your userid) in the /u and work with this. Then create a unique file system for you and mount in on that directory /u/userid. Should you ever need to do something with your file system that need it to be unmounted, only you are affected by this disruption. See the z/OS UNIX System Services Planning and User's Guide book for more on the intended setup. -- Peter Hunkeler Credit Suisse ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the message: GET IBM-MAIN INFO Search the archives at http://bama.ua.edu/archives/ibm-main.html
