On Wed, 24 May 2000, Chris Thompson wrote:
Jay,
The mount and export inode number is 0x05ae02 (read little-endian) = 372226. You should be able to identify it from that unless you have unreasonably many export/mount points.
Right, that was the first thing I did - the mount point is, of course, the whole filer :-<
The file inode number is 0xaa5c8 (read big-endian) = 697800. Of course it probably isn't there any longer... But the inode number might have been re-used in the same directory, or some adjacent ones may exist there (because of the way inodes are allocated based on directory), or you might find a snapshot still containing that inode number. A bit of "find ... -inum +697791 -inum -697824 -ls" (the right block of 32 inodes) may be what you need.
This lended itself to show inode #'s in a directory of Big Brother. I recently upgraded it and perhaps there is problems with being run on multiple machines from a shared directory - I need to investigate it further. It looks like it's in a tmp/ directory where it keeps track of things like pids and other stuff.
Thanks all for the help!
----------- Jay Orr Systems Administrator Fujitsu Nexion Inc. St. Louis, MO