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Repairing an XFS File System
53
Note
While XFS file systems can be grown while mounted, their size cannot be reduced at all.
For more information about growing a file system, refer to man xfs_growfs.
9.5. Repairing an XFS File System
To repair an XFS file system, use xfs_repair, as in:
xfs_repair /dev/device
The xfs_repair utility is highly scalable, and is designed to repair even very large file systems with
many inodes efficiently. Note that unlike other Linux file systems, xfs_repair does not run at boot
time, even when an XFS file system was not cleanly unmounted. In the event of an unclean unmount,
xfs_repair simply replays the log at mount time, ensuring a consistent file system.
Note
The xfs_repair utility cannot repair an XFS file system with a dirty log. To clear the log, mount
and unmount the XFS file system. If the log is corrupt and cannot be replayed, use the -L option
("force log zeroing") to clear the log, i.e. xfs_repair -L /dev/device. Note, however, that
this may result in further corruption or data loss.
For more information about repairing an XFS file system, refer to man xfs_repair.
9.6. Suspending an XFS File System
To suspend or resume write activity to a file system, use xfs_freeze. Suspending write activity
allows hardware-based device snapshots to be used to capture the file system in a consistent state.
Note
The xfs_freeze utility is provided by the xfsprogs package, which is only available on
x86_64.
To suspend (i.e. freeze) an XFS file system, use:
xfs_freeze -f /mount/point
To unfreeze an XFS file system, use:
xfs_freeze -u /mount/point
When taking an LVM snapshot, it is not necessary to use xfs_freeze to suspend the file system
first. Rather, the LVM management tools will automatically suspend the XFS file system before taking
the snapshot.
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 1
- Administration Guide 1
- Storage Administration Guide 2
- Enterprise Linux 6 3
- Edition 0 3
- 1. Document Conventions 9
- 1.2. Pull-quote Conventions 10
- 1.3. Notes and Warnings 11
- 2.1. Do You Need Help? 11
- 2.2. We Need Feedback! 12
- Overview 13
- Storage Considerations During 15
- Installation 15
- 2.3. Special Considerations 16
- LVM (Logical Volume Manager) 19
- 3.1. What is LVM2? 20
- 3.2. Using system-config-lvm 20
- 3.2.3. Migrating Extents 25
- 3.3. References 33
- Partitions 35
- 4.2. Creating a Partition 37
- 4.2.3. Add to /etc/fstab 38
- 4.3. Removing a Partition 39
- 4.4. Resizing a Partition 39
- File System Structure 41
- 5.2.1.2. The /boot/ Directory 43
- 5.2.1.3. The /dev/ Directory 43
- 5.2.1.9. The /proc/ Directory 45
- 5.2.1.11. The /srv/ Directory 45
- 5.2.1.12. The /sys/ Directory 45
- 5.2.1.13. The /usr/ Directory 46
- 5.2.1.14. The /var/ Directory 47
- The Ext3 File System 51
- New Mount Option: data_err 52
- More Efficient Storage Use 52
- The Ext4 File System 55
- Global File System 2 59
- The XFS File System 61
- 9.3. XFS Quota Management 63
- Setting Project Limits 64
- end: ino 1 offset 0 67
- mfile end: ino 1 offset 0 67
- Network File System (NFS) 69
- 10.1.1. Required Services 70
- 10.3. autofs 72
- 10.3.2. autofs Configuration 74
- 10.6.2. The exportfs Command 82
- 10.7. Securing NFS 84
- 10.7.2. Host Access in NFSv4 85
- 10.7.3. File Permissions 85
- 10.8. NFS and rpcbind 86
- 10.9. Using NFS over TCP 87
- 10.10. References 88
- FS-Cache 89
- 11.1. Performance Guarantee 90
- 11.2. Setting Up a Cache 90
- 11.3.1. Cache Sharing 91
- 11.5. Statistical Information 93
- 11.6. References 94
- Encrypted File System 95
- 12.2. Additional Information 96
- 13.1. What is RAID? 97
- 13.2. Who Should Use RAID? 97
- 13.3. RAID Types 97
- Software RAID 98
- 13.5. Linux RAID Subsystems 100
- 13.7. Configuring RAID Sets 101
- Swap Space 103
- 14.2.3. Creating a Swap File 104
- 14.3. Removing Swap Space 105
- 14.4. Moving Swap Space 106
- Disk Quotas 107
- 15.2. Managing Disk Quotas 110
- Best method for most systems 111
- 15.3. References 112
- Access Control Lists 113
- 16.3. Setting Default ACLs 114
- 16.4. Retrieving ACLs 114
- 16.7. References 116
- Write Barriers 117
- Disabling Write Caches 118
- Battery-Backed Write Caches 118
- High-End Arrays 119
- 18.2. Userspace Access 122
- 18.3. Standards 122
- 18.4. Stacking I/O Parameters 123
- 0, and minimum_io_size is a 124
- File System tools 125
- Solid-State Disk Deployment 131
- Guidelines 131
- 20.2. Tuning Considerations 132
- Online Storage Management 133
- 21.2. iSCSI 135
- 21.3. Persistent Naming 135
- 21.3.1. WWID 136
- Important 137
- local timeout=20 142
- local done=1 142
- 21.16.1. Fibre Channel 154
- SCSI Error Handler 156
- 21.16.3. iSCSI Root 157
- 21.18. Troubleshooting 158
- 22.1. Virtual Storage 161
- 22.2. DM-Multipath 161
- Appendix A. Revision History 163
- Glossary 165
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