z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

Examples
–q Prints a list of pathnames for the mountpoints of file systems mounted over
a another file system, including that system. Options –q and –f are mutually
exclusive, but one must be specified. If –v is not specified, only pathnames
for mountpoints are printed. Note that the output of mount –q can be used
by the unmount utility as input. See “Examples.”
–r Specifies mounting a file system read-only.
–s nosecurity|nosetuid
Specifies that a file system is unsecured. Setuid, setgid, APF and program
controlled attributes are ignored when you use nosetuid. To additionally
disable authorization checking, use nosecurity. Minimum unique
abbreviations can be used for the option arguments.
Note: When a file system is mounted with the NOSECURITY option
enabled, any new files or directories that are created will be
assigned an owner of UID 0, no matter what UID issued the request.
–t fstype
Identifies the file system type. fstype may be entered in mixed case but will
be treated as upper case. If this option is not specified, the default is –t
HFS.
–v Verbose output. Includes additional information, if available, on output. If –v
is specified on the mount command and the mount fails, the file system
name that had the mount failure will be included in the failure information.
pathname specifies the pathname for the mountpoint.
File tag specific option
–c ccsid,text|notext
Specifies the file tag that will be implicitely set for untagged files in
the mounted file system.
ccsid Identifies the coded character set identifier to be
implicitly set for the untagged file. ccsid is specified
as a decimal value from 0 to 65535. However,
when text is specified, the value must be between 0
and 65535. Other than this, the value is not
checked as being valid and the corresponding code
page is not checked as being installed.
For more information on file tagging, see z/OS
UNIX System Services Planning.
text Specifies that each untagged file is implicitly
marked as containing pure text data that can be
converted.
notext Specifies that none of the untagged files in the file
system are automatically converted during file
reading and writing.
1. The output of mount –q can be used for the input of unmount. For example:
mount -q /ict/hfsfir
can be used as input:
unmount $(mount -q /ict/hfsdir)
mount
Chapter 2. Shell command descriptions 435