
Chapter 3 Archiving 61
File System Directives
After the general directives in the archiver.cmd file, you can use the fs= directive
to include directives specific to a particular file system. After an fs= directive is
encountered, the archiver assumes that all subsequent directives specify that actions
be taken only for the specified file systems.
You can specify fs= directives by editing the archiver.cmd file, as described in the
following sections, or by using the File System Manager software. See the File
System Manager online help for more information.
The fs Directive: Specifying the File System
By default, archiving controls apply to all file systems. However, you can confine
some controls to an individual file system. For instance, you can use this directive to
specify a different log file for each file system. To specify an individual file system,
use the fs directive.
This directive has the following format:
For fsname, specify the file system name as defined in the mcf file.
The general directives and archive set association directives that occur after these
directives apply only to the specified file system until another fs= directive is
encountered.
Global and File System Directives
Several directives can be specified both as global directives for all file systems and as
directives specific to only one file system. These directives are as follows:
■ The interval directive. For more information on this directive, see “The
interval Directive: Specifying an Archive Interval” on page 55.
■ The logfile directive. For more information on this directive, see “The logfile
Directive: Specifying An Archiver Log File” on page 56.
■ The scanlist_squash directive. For more information on this directive, see
“The scanlist_squash Directive: Controlling Scanlist Consolidation” on
page 59.
■ The wait directive. For more information on this directive, see “The wait
Directive: Delaying Archiver Startup” on page 60.
fs=fsname
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