Information
Announcement Support for this product will end on November 3, 2025. We recommend that you use PATROL for Linux, PATROL for AIX, or PATROL for Solaris to monitor operating systems.

Monitoring non-global zone file-systems


This task describes how to view non-global zone file-systems.

  • You do not need to install the KM on a non-global zone for file-system monitoring.
  • Non-global NFS file-systems are excluded from monitoring because data is not transmitted from the global zone.

To view the non-global zone file-systems

  1. Access the FILESYSTEM application class so that you can view its parameters.
  2. Open the parameters that track the information about the non-global zone file-systems.
  • FSAvailableSpace—displays the amount of available space for the non-global zone file-system instance. This parameter is critical on the root volume
  • FSAvailableSpaceMB—displays the amount of available space in megabytes for the non-global zone file-system instance. This parameter is critical on the root volume.
  • FSCapacity—displays the percentage of file system storage that is currently in use by the non-global zone file-system instance.
  • FSFreeInodes—displays the number of I-nodes available for a non-global zone file-system instance.
  • FSFreeInodesK—displays the number of free I-nodes available in units of thousands for a non-global zone file-system instance.
  • FSMountStatus—displays the mount status of the non-global zone file-system instance.
  • FSInodeUsedPercent—displays the percentage of I-nodes that has been used by the non-global zone file-system instance. This parameter applies to local file systems only, not NFS.
  • FSUsedSpace—displays the amount of used space for the non-global zone file-system instance.
  • FSUsedSpaceMB—displays the amount of used space in megabytes, for the non-global zone file-system instance.

PATROL displays a graph that shows the requested information over time.

Related topics

Filesystem-FILESYSTEM

 

 

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BMC PATROL for UNIX and Linux 9.13