Linux Fundamentals 14

1.tune2fs -l /dev/device    -l: View information in the Super block     -L  Lable: Set volume label     -m: Reserve Administrator's Space     -j: If the original file system is ext2,-j can promote it to ext3     -o: Set Default mount Options     -o: Adjust partition features          2.fsck  fix File system error     -T: TSTYPE    -A: Auto Fix error      -r: Interactive Fix error     3. modifying swap partitions     mkswap /dev/DEVICE         -l: Specify volume label 4. Enable swap partition     swapon         -a: Mark all swap partitions as enabled         -p#: Specify Priority              swapoff         -a: Disable all swap partitions         5.hdparm  get/Set hard drive parameters      -i: Displays the driver basic information    &Nbsp;-i: Display Drive Details     -g: Displays the drive geometry value (cylinder, head, sector) and start sector     -T: evaluates the read efficiency of the hard drive ( Do not go through disk cache)     -t: Read efficiency of the flat-drive     6. Mount         Support for mounted devices in manual mount, on-demand mount, auto-mount (etc/fstab)         mount [options]  -t fstype -o option        -o option  Enable partition feature on Mount  /proc/mounts,/etc/mtab view features                   mount points: Raw data is temporarily hidden              1. Option Anti-space idle path             2. Prior to existence           tune2fs -o mount -option  Equipment           tune2fs -0 ^mount -option  Cancel default Mount Properties                     CD Mount           /dev/cdrom /dev/dvd /dev/sr0          -t  iso9600          7.df  Disk usage Space Status report       -h: human-readabel  use  GB, mb  and other easy-to-read formats in the file system size     - I: View current file system  inode  usage case       -P: output format is posix        [option] [device] Displays information about individual partitions                     8.du  evaluate file usage of disk space     - S: Show only the sum of each file size     -h: File size using easy-to-read formats such as GB,MB

Linux Fundamentals 14