HP NetRAID-4M Controller - Manual (Page 245)

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Modifying Containers
After running the container format command to add a file sys-
tem, use the container list command to display information
about the file system, as in the following example. In the example,
the Usage column indicates that the NTFS file system resides on
container 0.
HPN0> container list
Executing: container list
Cluster Num Total Oth Stripe Scsi Partition
Dr Partner Label Type Size Ctr Size Usage C:ID:L Offset:Size
-- ------- ----- ------ ------ --- ------ ------- ------ -------------
F: 0 0 Volume 100MB NTFS 2:01:0 64.0KB: 100MB
Understanding Adding a File System in a UNIX Environment
Using the CLI to add a file system on a container is not supported in
a UNIX Environment.
Extending a File System
The CLI allows you to extend the NTFS file system. This feature
extends a file system so that it occupies an entire reconfigured
container. When you extend a file system, the container size does
not change. You use the
container reconfigure command to
extend a file system.
You usually use the container reconfigure command after
extending a container (by adding a level to it with the container
add_level command and, possibly, by extending it with the
container extend mvolume command).
If you extend an NTFS file system, you must reboot your system to
make the extension take effect.
To work with extending a file system on a container, you must
understand:
■ The extend file system attributes you can specify
■ How to extend a file system on a container
■ Extending a file system on a container in a UNIX environment
The following sections discuss each of these topics.