Here are the steps for copying the ISO named "image.iso" into "/cd1iso", a JFS filesystem:
1. Create a filesystem with size slightly bigger than the size of the ISO image. Do NOT mount the filesystem:
# /usr/sbin/crfs -v jfs -g rootvg -a size=800M -m/cd1iso -Ano -pro -tno -a frag=4096 -a nbpi=4096 -a ag=8
2. Get the logical volume name associated with the new filesystem:
# lsfs | grep cd1iso (assume it is /dev/lv00)
3. dd the ISO image into rlv00 (raw lv00):
# dd if=image.iso of=/dev/rlv00 bs=10M
4. Alter /cd1iso stanza in /etc/filesystems => vfs=cdrfs and options=ro (read-only)
/cd1iso:
dev = /dev/cd1_lv
vfs = cdrfs
log = /dev/loglv00
mount = false
options = ro
account = false
5. Mount the file system :
# mount /cd1iso
6. When finished, remove the filesystem:
# rmfs /cd1iso
Example:
/usr/sbin/crfs -v jfs -g rootvg -a size=800M ...
3 comments:
Satish,
Thank you for the compilation.
- Jay
If no lv is available, but you're using VIO Servers, a repository can be created in the VIO Server, then import the ISO and eventually create a virtual CD and present it to the desired partition.
Four hours and couting doing a ``dd'' for a 3.5+ GB ISO image.... :-(
NIM server running AIX 6.1, 1GB RAM, 0.5 processor units
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