mountall(1M)
mountall, umountall --
mount, unmount multiple filesystems
Synopsis
/sbin/mountall [-F FSType] [-l | -r] [file_system_table]
/sbin/umountall [-F FSType] [-k] [-l | -r]
Description
The mountall command mounts filesystems according
to a file_system_table.
If no file_system_table is specified,
then the file /etc/dfs/dfstab is used.
Before each filesystem is mounted, a sanity check is done
using fsck (see
fsck(1M))
to see if it appears mountable.
If the filesystem does not appear mountable, it is fixed,
using fsck, before the mount is attempted.
The umountall command causes all mounted filesystems except
root, /proc, /stand, /dev/_tcp,
and /dev/fd to be unmounted.
Command options
The mountall and umountall commands take the following options:
-F-
Specify the filesystem type to be mounted or unmounted.
If FSType is specified the action is limited to filesystems
of this FSType.
-l-
Limit the action to local filesystems.
-r-
Limit the action to remote filesystem types.
-k-
Send a SIGKILL signal to processes that have files opened.
The mountall and umountall commands
may be executed by a privileged user only.
Files
/etc/vfstab default filesystem table
Usage
With no arguments mountall restricts
the mount to all systems with ``automnt'' field set to ``yes'' in
the file_system_table.
If the FSType is specified,
mountall and umountall limit their actions
to the FSType specified.
Diagnostics
No messages are printed if the filesystems are mountable and clean.
Error and warning messages come from
fsck(1M)
and
mount(1M).
References
fsck(1M),
fuser(1M),
mnttab(4),
mount(1M),
signal(2),
vfstab(4)
© 2004 The SCO Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
UnixWare 7 Release 7.1.4 - 25 April 2004