Managing HP Serviceguard for Linux, Tenth Edition, September 2012

fs_directory
The root of the file system specified by fs_name. Replaces FS, which is still supported
in the package control script for legacy packages; see “Configuring a Legacy Package”
(page 271).
See the mount manpage and the comments in the configuration file for more information.
fs_type
The type of the file system specified by fs_name. This parameter is in the package
control script for legacy packages.
Supported types are ext2, ext3, reiserfs, and gfs.
NOTE: A package using gfs (Red Hat Global File System, or GFS) cannot use any
other file systems of a different type. vg and vgchange_cmd (page 219) are not valid
for GFS file systems. For more information about using GFS with Serviceguard, see
Clustering Linux Servers with the Concurrent Deployment of HP Serviceguard for Linux
and Red Hat Global File Systems for RHEL5 on docs.hp.com under High
Availability —> Serviceguard for Linux —> White Papers
See also concurrent_fsck_operations (page 220), fs_mount_retry_count
and fs_umount_retry_count (page 221), and fs_fsck_opt (page 222).
See the comments in the package configuration file template for more information.
fs_mount_opt
The mount options for the file system specified by fs_name. See the comments in the
configuration file for more information. This parameter is in the package control script
for legacy packages.
fs_umount_opt
The umount options for the file system specified by fs_name. See the comments in the
configuration file for more information. This parameter is in the package control script
for legacy packages.
fs_fsck_opt
The fsck options for the file system specified by fs_name. Not used for Red Hat GFS
(see fs_type). This parameter is in the package control script for legacy packages.
See the fsck manpage, and the comments in the configuration file, for more information.
pv
Physical volume on which persistent reservations (PR) will be made if the device supports
it. New for 11.19.
222 Configuring Packages and Their Services