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Parameters

Command Qualifiers

Examples

/ACCESSED

/ASSIST

/AUTOMATIC

/BIND

/BLOCKSIZE

/CACHE

/CLUSTER

/COMMENT

/CONFIRM

/COPY

/DATA_CHECK

/DENSITY

/EXTENSION

/FOREIGN

/GROUP

/HDR3

/INITIALIZE

/LABEL

/MESSAGE

/MOUNT_VERIFICATION

/MULTI_VOLUME

/OVERRIDE

/OWNER_UIC

/PROCESSOR

/PROTECTION

/QUOTA

/REBUILD

/RECORDSIZE

/SHADOW

/SHARE

/SYSTEM

/UNLOAD

/WINDOWS

/WRITE

HELP MOUNT — VMS 5.0

  Invokes the VMS Mount Utility (MOUNT) to make  a  disk  or  magnetic
  tape  volume  available  for processing.  For a complete description
  of the VMS  Mount Utility, including  information  about  the  MOUNT
  command and its qualifiers,  see the VMS Mount Utility Manual.

  Format:


    MOUNT  device-name[:][,...] [volume-label[,...]] [logical-name[:]]

Additional information available:

ParametersCommand QualifiersExamples

Parameters

 device-name[:][,...]

  Specifies the physical device name or logical name of the device  on
  which the volume is to be mounted. On a system where volumes are not
  connected  to  Hierarchical  Storage  Controllers  (HSCs),  use  the
  following format:

  ddcu:

  The  dd describes the device type of the physical devices used.  For
  example, an  RA60 disk drive is device type  DJ, and an RA80 or RA81
  disk drive is device type <EMPHASIS>(DU\BOLD). The c identifies  the
  controller, and the u identifies the unit number of the device.

  On a system with Hierarchical Storage Controllers (HSCs), use one of
  the following formats:

  node$ddcu:
  allocation-class$ddcu:

  If  your devices  are  dual ported to HSCs, use the allocation-class
  format. For example, $125$DUA23 represents an RA80 or RA81 disk with
  unit number 23.  The disk's allocation class is $125$. The c part of
  the format is always A for HSC disks. TROLL$DJA12 represents an RA60
  disk with unit number 12.  The  device is  connected to an HSC named
  TROLL.

  Device names can be generic so that if no  controller or unit number
  is specified,  the  system  attempts  to  mount  the first available
  device  that  satisfies  those  specified  components  of the device
  name(s).  If no volume is physically mounted on the specified device,
  MOUNT displays a message requesting that you place the volume in the
  device; after you place the volume in the  named  drive,  MOUNT then
  completes the operation.

  If you specify more than one device name for a disk or  tape  volume
  set,  separate  the  device  names with either commas or plus signs.
  For a tape volume set, you  can  specify  more  volume  labels  than
  device names or more device names than volumes.

 volume-label[,...]

  Specifies the label on the volume.  For  disk  volumes,  labels  can
  have from 1 through 12 characters; for tape volumes, labels can have
  from 0 through 6 characters.

  If you specify more than one volume label, separate the labels  with
  either commas or plus signs.  The volumes must be in the same volume
  set and the labels must be specified in ascending order according to
  relative volume number.

  When you mount a tape volume set, the number of volume  labels  need
  not equal the number of device names specified.  When a tape reaches
  end-of-tape, the system requests the  operator  to  mount  the  next
  volume  on  one  of  the  devices.  The user is not informed of this
  request.

  When you mount a disk volume set, each volume label specified in the
  list  must  correspond  to a device name in the same position in the
  device name list.

  The volume-label parameter is not required when you mount  a  volume
  with  the  /FOREIGN  or  /NOLABEL  qualifier  or  when  you  specify
  /OVERRIDE=IDENTIFICATION.  To specify a logical name when you  enter
  either  of these qualifiers, type any alphanumeric characters in the
  volume-label parameter position.

 logical-name[[:]]

  Defines a 1- through 255-alphanumeric character string logical  name
  to be associated with the device.

  If you do not specify a logical name, the MOUNT command assigns  the
  default logical name DISK$volume-label to individual disk drives; it
  assigns the default logical name DISK$volume-set-name to the  device
  on  which  the  root  volume  of  a  disk  volume  set  is  mounted.
  Note that if  you specify a logical name in  the  mount request that
  is different from  DISK$volume-label  or  DISK$volume-set-name, then
  two logical names are associated with the device.

  If you do not specify a logical name for a magnetic tape  drive, the
  MOUNT command assigns only one logical  name,  TAPE$volume-label, to
  the  first  magnetic  tape  device in the list.   No default logical
  volume set name is assigned in this case.

  The MOUNT command places the name in the process logical name table,
  unless  you  specify  /GROUP  or  /SYSTEM.   In the latter cases, it
  places the logical names in the group or system logical name table.

                                  NOTE

          Avoid assigning a logical name that matches the file
          name  of an executable image in SYS$SYSTEM.  Such an
          assignment prohibits  you from  invoking  that image

Command Qualifiers


Additional information available:

/ACCESSED/ASSIST/AUTOMATIC/BIND/BLOCKSIZE
/CACHE/CLUSTER/COMMENT/CONFIRM/COPY/DATA_CHECK
/DENSITY/EXTENSION/FOREIGN/GROUP/HDR3/INITIALIZE
/LABEL/MESSAGE/MOUNT_VERIFICATION/MULTI_VOLUME
/OVERRIDE/OWNER_UIC/PROCESSOR/PROTECTION
/QUOTA/REBUILD/RECORDSIZE/SHADOW/SHARE/SYSTEM
/UNLOAD/WINDOWS/WRITE

/ACCESSED

 /ACCESSED=n

 Requires the user privilege OPER.

  Specifies, for disk volumes, the approximate number  of  directories
  that  will  be in use concurrently on the volume.  You can specify a
  value from 0 through 255 to override the default specified when  the
  volume was initialized.

/ASSIST

 /ASSIST (default)
 /NOASSIST

  Directs the mount operation to  allow  operator or user intervention
  if the MOUNT request fails.

  Any operator reply to a MOUNT request is written to SYS$OUTPUT to be
  displayed on the user's terminal or written in a batch job log.

  If no operator terminal is enabled to receive and respond to a mount
  assist  request,  a  message  is displayed informing the user of the
  situation.  See the VMS  System  Messages  and  Recovery  Procedures
  Manual for a description of the error messages and their appropriate
  responses.

/AUTOMATIC

 /AUTOMATIC (default)
 /NOAUTOMATIC

  Determines  whether  MOUNT  enables  or  disables  automatic  volume
  switching  and  labeling  for  magnetic  tape.  If you have multiple
  magnetic  tape  drives  allocated to a volume set, the Magnetic Tape
  Ancillary Control Process (MTAACP)  performs the  volume  switch  by
  sequentially  selecting  the  next  available drive allocated to the
  volume set.  The  MTAACP  expects the next reel of the volume set to
  be loaded on that drive.

/BIND

 /BIND=volume-set-name

  Creates a volume set of one or more disk volumes or adds one or more
  volumes  to an existing volume set.  The volume-set-name specifies a
  1- through 12-alphanumeric-character  name  identifying  the  volume
  set.

  When you add a volume or volumes to a volume set, the  first  volume
  label  specified must be that of the root volume, or the root volume
  must already be on line.

/BLOCKSIZE

 /BLOCKSIZE=n

  Specifies, for magnetic tape volumes, the default block size.

  Valid  values  are  in  the  range  20 through  65,532  for  VMS RMS
  operations  and 18 through 65,534  for  non-VMS RMS  operations.  By
  default, records are written to tape volumes  in  2048-byte  blocks.
  For foreign or unlabeled tapes, the default is 512 bytes.

  You must specify /BLOCKSIZE in two situations:

  o  When mounting tapes that do not have HDR2 labels.

  o  When mounting  tapes that contain blocks whose size  exceeds  the
     default  block size (2048 bytes).

/CACHE

 /CACHE=(option[,...])
 /NOCACHE

  Requires the operator user privilege (OPER) and you must specify  n,
  for  the  number  of  entries  when you use the EXTENT, FILE_ID, and
  QUOTA options.  See descriptions below.

  For disks, controls whether caching limits established   at   system
  generation  time  are  disabled  or  overridden.  With the TAPE_DATA
  option, enables or disables the write cache for the tape  controller
  specified.

  These are the options:

  [NO]EXTENT[=n]      Enables or  disables  extent  caching.   If  you
                      enable   extent   caching,  you  must  have  the
                      operator user  privilege  (OPER)  and  you  must
                      specify  n,  the number of entries in the extent
                      cache.  Note  that  NOEXTENT  is  equivalent  to
                      EXTENT=0; both disable extent caching.

  [NO]FILE_ID[=n]     Enables or disables file identification caching.
                      To  enable file identification caching, you must
                      have the operator user privilege (OPER) and  you
                      must  specify  n,  the  number  of entries, as a
                      value greater than 1.  Note  that  NOFILE_ID  is
                      equivalent   to  FILE_ID=1;  both  disable  file
                      identification caching.

  LIMIT=n             Specifies the maximum amount of  free  space  in
                      the  extent  cache  in  one-thousandths  of  the
                      currently available free space on the disk.

  [NO]QUOTA[=n]       Enables  or  disables  quota  caching.   If  you
                      enable quota caching, you must have the operator
                      user privilege (OPER) and you  must  specify  n,
                      the  number  of  entries  in  the  quota  cache.
                      Normally n is  set  to  the  maximum  number  of
                      active  users  expected  for  a disk with quotas
                      enabled.  Both NOQUOTA and QUOTA=0 disable quota
                      file caching.

  TAPE_DATA           Enables the write cache for a tape device if the
                      tape   controller   supports   a   write  cache.
                      /NOCACHE  is  the  default  for  mounting   tape
                      devices.   You  must specify TAPE_DATA to enable
                      the write cache.  If the  tape  controller  does
                      not   support  a  write  cache,  the  option  is
                      ignored.

  WRITETHROUGH        Disables writeback caching,  which  writes  only
                      the  file  headers  of files open for write when
                      the files are closed.  Thus, if you specify  the
                      WRITETHROUGH option, file headers are written to
                      the disk on every file header operation.

  If you specify more than one option, separate  them  by  commas  and
  enclose   the   list   in   parentheses.   The  options  [NO]EXTENT,
  [NO]FILE_ID, LIMIT, and [NO]QUOTA apply only to a disk device.   The
  option TAPE_DATA applies only to a tape device.

  If you specify /NOCACHE for a disk device, all caching  is  disabled
  for  this volume.  Note that the /NOCACHE qualifier is equivalent to
  /CACHE=(NOEXTENT,NOFILE_ID,NOQUOTA,WRITETHROUGH).

  If you specify /NOCACHE for a tape  device,  the  tape  controller's
  write  cache  is  disabled for this volume.  This is the default for
  the TAPE_DATA option.

/CLUSTER

 /CLUSTER

 Requires the user privileges GRPNAM and SYSNAM.

  Specifies that after the volume is successfully mounted on the local
  node, or if it is already mounted  /SYSTEM  on the local node, it is
  to be mounted on every other node in the existing  VAXcluster  (that
  is,  the  volume  is mounted  clusterwide).  If the system is not  a
  member of a VAXcluster, the /CLUSTER qualifier has no effect.

  Only system or group volumes can be mounted  clusterwide.    If  you
  specify  the  /CLUSTER  qualifier  with  neither the /SYSTEM nor the
  /GROUP qualifier, the default is /SYSTEM.

/COMMENT

 /COMMENT="string"

  Specifies additional information to be  included with  the  operator
  request  when the MOUNT operation requires operator assistance.  The
  text string is output to the  operator  log  file  and  the  current
  SYS$OUTPUT  device.   The  string  must  contain  no  more  than  78
  characters.

/CONFIRM

 /CONFIRM
 /NOCONFIRM (default)

  Applicable only if you have the volume shadowing  option.   See  the
  VMS Volume Shadowing Manual.

  Controls whether MOUNT issues a  request  to  confirm  a  full  copy
  operation when mounting a shadow set.  Use /CONFIRM  to  display the
  volume label and volume  owner  for any  specified  physical  device
  that  is a target for a full copy operation.  MOUNT stops before any
  full copy operations occur and issues the following prompt:

       Allow FULL shadow copy on the above member(s)? [N] :

  If you respond with YES, the mount operation continues automatically
  with  full  copy  operations  allowed.   If  you  respond  with  NO,
  <RETURN>, or <CTRL/Z> the command  quits without mounting any of the
  specified  volumes,  including  those  that  did  not  require  copy
  operations. If you type a response other than  these,  the prompt is
  reissued.

  /CONFIRM is similar to /NOCOPY.  Use /CONFIRM to  mount  shadow sets
  interactively; use /NOCOPY  in  the  site-specific  startup  command
  procedure SYS$MANAGER:SYSTARTUP.COM.

/COPY

 /COPY (default)
 /NOCOPY

  Applicable only if you have the volume shadowing  option.   See  the
  VMS Volume Shadowing Manual.

  Instructs MOUNT to perform copy operations on  shadow  set  members.
  You  can  mount  shadow  sets  with  /NOCOPY  to  test  if  proposed
  shadow set members are targets  of  full  copy  operations.   If any
  of the specified volumes are targets of copy operations  the command
  quits without mounting any of the specified volumes, including those
  that  did  not require copy  operations.

  /NOCOPY is similar to /CONFIRM.  Use  /NOCOPY to mount  shadow  sets
  in the site-specific startup command procedure SYS$MANAGER:SYSTARTUP;
  use /CONFIRM for interactive mounting.

/DATA_CHECK

 /DATA_CHECK[=(option[,...])]

  Overrides  the  read-check or  write-check option (or both) specified
  for a volume when it was initialized.  You can specify either or both
  of the following options:

  READ                Performs checks following all read operations

  WRITE               Performs checks following all write operations

  If you specify /DATA_CHECK without specifying an option, the  system
  defaults to /DATA_CHECK=WRITE.

/DENSITY

 /DENSITY=n

  Specifies, for foreign or unlabeled tapes, the density (in  bpi)  at
  which the tape is to be written.  You can specify 800, 1600, or 6250,
  if supported by the tape drive.  If you do not specify a density for
  a  tape that was previously written, the density defaults to that of
  the first record on the volume.

/EXTENSION

 /EXTENSION=n

  Specifies,  for disk  files, the number of blocks by which files are
  to be extended on  the  volume  unless  otherwise  specified  by  an
  individual command or program request.

  You can specify a value from 0 through 65535 to override  the  value
  specified when the volume was initialized.

/FOREIGN

 /FOREIGN

  Requires the user privilege (VOLPRO), or your UIC must match the UIC
  on  the  volume,  if you mount a volume currently in Files-11 format
  with the /FOREIGN qualifier.

  Indicates that the volume is not in the standard format used by  the
  VMS  operating  system;  that  is,  a  tape volume  is  not  in  the
  standard ANSI format, or a disk volume is not in Files-11 format.

/GROUP

 /GROUP

  Requires the user privilege  to  place  a  name in the group logical
  name table (GRPNAM).

  Makes the volume available to other users with the same group number
  in  their  user identification codes (UICs) as the user entering the
  MOUNT command.

  The logical name for the device is placed in the group logical  name
  table.

/HDR3

 /HDR3 (default)
 /NOHDR3

  Controls whether VMS file header  labels  are  written  on  magnetic
  tapes.   You can specify /NOHDR3 to write tapes that are to be  used
  on  other  systems  that  do  not  process  VMS  file  header labels
  correctly.

/INITIALIZE

 /INITIALIZE=CONTINUATION

  Specifies that any volume added to the magnetic tape  volume  set is
  initialized before you can write to the volume.

/LABEL

 /LABEL (default)
 /NOLABEL

  Indicates, for tape volumes, whether  the  tape  contains  VMS  ANSI
  labels.  Note that /NOLABEL is equivalent to /FOREIGN.

/MESSAGE

 /MESSAGE (default)
 /NOMESSAGE

  Causes request messages to be sent to your current SYS$OUTPUT device.
  If   you   specify  /NOMESSAGE  during  an  operator-assisted  mount,
  messages  are  not  output to SYS$OUTPUT; however, the operator sees
  them.

/MOUNT_VERIFICATION

 /MOUNT_VERIFICATION (default)
 /NOMOUNT_VERIFICATION

  Controls whether the device is a candidate for  mount  verification.
  This qualifier affects disk and magnetic tape volumes.

/MULTI_VOLUME

 /MULTI_VOLUME
 /NOMULTI_VOLUME (default)

  Requires the user privilege VOLPRO or ownership of the volume.

  Specifies that MOUNT access checks not be performed on each member
  of a multiple-volume, foreign or unlabeled magnetic tape set.

  Use this  qualifier  when  a  utility that  supports multiple-volume
  foreign-mounted  magnetic  tape  sets  needs  to  process subsequent
  volumes, without requiring the checks (device allocation, label, and
  volume accessibility) normally performed by MOUNT.

  You must  specify  the  /FOREIGN  qualifier with  the  /MULTI_VOLUME
  qualifier. To  use  this  qualifier you must have the user privilege
  VOLPRO or own the volume.

/OVERRIDE

 /OVERRIDE=(option[,...])

  Requires  the  user   privileges   OPER   and   VOLPRO   to   specify
  /OVERRIDE=(ACCESSIBILITY,   EXPIRATION)   along  with  the  /FOREIGN
  qualifier; otherwise, the tape will not be read.  Requires the  user
  privilege   VOLPRO   or   ownership   of  the  volume,  To  use  the
  ACCESSIBILITY, EXPIRATION and LOCK options.

  Allows you to override one or more protection checks that the  MOUNT
  command performs.  The options are as follows:

  ACCESSIBILITY       For magnetic tapes only.   If  the  installation
                      allows,  this  option overrides any character in
                      the Accessibility  Field  of  the  volume.   The
                      necessity  of  this  option  is  defined  by the
                      installation.  That is,  each  installation  has
                      the  option  of  specifying  a  routine that the
                      magnetic tape file system will  use  to  process
                      this field.  By default, VMS provides a  routine
                      that checks this field in the  following manner:

                      o  If the magnetic tape was created on a version
                         of  VMS  that  conforms to Version 3 of ANSI,
                         then  this  option  must  be used to override
                         any  character  other than an ASCII space.

                      o  If a VMS  protection  is  specified  and  the
                         magnetic  tape  conforms  to an ANSI standard
                         that is higher  than  Version  3,  then  this
                         option must be used to override any character
                         other than an ASCII 1.

  EXPIRATION          For magnetic tapes only.  Allows you to write to
                      a  tape  that has not yet reached its expiration
                      date.

  IDENTIFICATION      Allows you to mount a volume  when  you  do  not
                      know  what  the volume label is.  If you specify
                      /OVERRIDE=IDENTIFICATION,   you   can    specify
                      anything  for  the volume-label parameter or you
                      can omit it; the MOUNT command ignores  whatever
                      you  enter.  The volume must be mounted /NOSHARE
                      (either explicitly or by default).

  LOCK                Directs MOUNT not to write-lock the volume as  a
                      consequence  of certain errors encountered while
                      mounting it.   Use  this  option  when  you  are
                      mounting  a  damaged volume to be repaired using
                      the Verify Utility.

  OWNER_IDENTIFIER    Allows you to override  the  processing  of  the
                      Owner Identifier field of the volume label.

  SETID               For tapes that do not conform to ANSI standards.
                      Allows  you  to  inhibit  checks of the file set
                      identifier  when   you   switch   reels   in   a
                      multivolume tape set.

  SHADOW_MEMBERSHIP   Applicable only if you have the volume shadowing
                      option.  See  the VAX Volume Shadowing Manual.

                      Allows you to override the write  protection  of
                      former  shadow  set  members.   When you mount a
                      volume with this qualifier, the volume shadowing
                      generation  number is erased.  If you attempt to
                      remount the volume in a shadow set,  the  volume
                      is considered an unrelated volume and receives a
                      full copy operation.

  If you specify more than one option, separate them with  commas  and
  enclose the list in parentheses.

/OWNER_UIC

 /OWNER_UIC=uic

  Requires the user privilege (VOLPRO) or ownership of the  volume  to
  use this qualifier for a Files-11 volume.

  Requests that the specified user  identification  code  be  assigned
  ownership  of  the  volume  while  it  is  mounted,  overriding  the
  ownership recorded on the volume.  Or, if you are mounting a  volume
  using  the /FOREIGN qualifier, requests an owner UIC other than your
  current UIC.

  Specify the UIC using standard UIC format as  described  in  the UIC
  protection section of the of the VMS DCL Concepts Manual.

/PROCESSOR

 /PROCESSOR=option

  Requires the operator user privilege  (OPER).  Requires  CMKRNL  and
  OPER privilege for the file-spec option

  For magnetic tapes and Files-11 Structure  Level  1  disks, requests
  that  the MOUNT command associate an ACP to process the volume.  The
  /PROCESSOR qualifier causes MOUNT to override the default manner  in
  which ACP's are associated with devices.

  For  Files-11  Structure  Level  2  disks,  controls   block   cache
  allocation.

  UNIQUE              For magnetic tape and Files-11 Structure Level 1
                      disks,  creates  a new process to execute a copy
                      of  the  default  ACP  image  for the  specified
                      device type or controller.

                      For Files-11 Structure Level 2  disks, allocates
                      a separate block cache.

  SAME:device         For magnetic tape and Files-11 Structure Level 1
                      disks, uses the same ACP process currently being
                      used by the device specified.

                      For Files-11 Structure Level 2 disks, takes  the
                      block   cache   allocation  from  the  specified
                      device.

  file-spec           Creates a new process to execute the  ACP  image
                      specified  by  the  file-spec  (for  example,  a
                      modified or a user-written ACP).  You cannot use
                      wildcard characters, or node and directory names
                      in the file specification.

                      This option requires CMKRNL and OPER privilege.

/PROTECTION

 /PROTECTION=code

  Requires  the  user  privilege  (VOLPRO)  or  volume  ownership for
  FILES-11  volumes.

  Specifies the protection code to be assigned to the volume.

  Specify  the  code  according  to  the  standard  syntax  rules  for
  specifying  protection.   If  you  omit  a protection category, that
  category of user is denied all access.

  If  you  do  not  specify  a  protection  code,  the  default is the
  protection that was assigned to the volume when it was initialized.

  If you specify /PROTECTION for magnetic tape, the protection applies
  only  to  continuation  volumes  added  to  the  volume set and that
  protection is written to a VMS specific volume label on the magnetic
  tape.

/QUOTA

 /QUOTA (default)
 /NOQUOTA

  Requires the user privilege VOLPRO or volume ownership.

  Controls whether or not disk quotas are to be enforced on this  disk
  volume.  The /NOQUOTA qualifier inhibits this checking.

/REBUILD

 /REBUILD (default)
 /NOREBUILD

  Controls whether or not MOUNT performs a rebuild operation on a disk
  volume.

  If a disk volume is improperly  dismounted (such as during a  system
  failure), you must rebuild it to recover  any  caching  limits  that
  were enabled on the volume at the time of the  dismount. By default,
  MOUNT attempts the rebuild.  For a successful rebuild operation that
  includes reclaiming all the available free space, you must mount all
  of the volumes set members.

  The rebuild may consume a considerable amount of time, depending  on
  the  number of files on the volume and, if quotas are in use, on the
  number  of  different  file  owners.   If  you  use  the  /NOREBUILD
  qualifier,  devices  can be returned to active use immediately.  You
  can then  perform  the  rebuild  later  with  the  DCL  command  SET
  VOLUME/REBUILD (see the VMS DCL Dictionary).

/RECORDSIZE

 /RECORDSIZE=n

  Specifies, for tape volumes, the number of characters in each record.

  You typically use this qualifier with the  /FOREIGN  and  /BLOCKSIZE
  qualifiers   to   read   or   write   fixed-length   records   on  a
  block-structured device.  In this case, the record size must be less
  than  or  equal  to  the  block  size  specified or used by  default
  The block size may be in the range 20  through  65,532  bytes if you
  are  using  VMS RMS, or 18 through 65,534 bytes if you are not using
  VMS RMS.

/SHADOW

 /SHADOW=(physical-device-name[:][,...])

  Parameter qualifier.

  Applicable only if you have the volume shadowing  option.   See  the
  VAX Volume Shadowing Manual.

  Indicates that you are mounting a shadow set including the  physical
  devices  and  the  virtual  unit that represents them to the system.
  This qualifier instructs MOUNT to expect a virtual-unit-name as  the
  device-name parameter. Place the /SHADOW qualifier after the virtual-
  unit-name parameter.  When  mounting  foreign  shadow sets  you must
  list the copy-type-specifier and an equals sign before each physical
  device  name  listed.   The copy types are NO_COPY,  MERGE_COPY  and
  FULL_COPY.

/SHARE

 /SHARE
 /NOSHARE (default)

  Indicates, for a disk volume, whether the volume is  shareable.   If
  the volume has already been mounted shareable  by another user,  and
  you request that it be mounted with the /SHARE qualifier, any  other
  qualifiers you enter are ignored.

  If you  previously  allocated  the   device and specify  the  /SHARE
  qualifier,  the  MOUNT  command deallocates the device so that other
  users can access it.

/SYSTEM

 /SYSTEM

  Requires the user privilege to place a name  in  the  system  logical
  name table (SYSNAM).

  Makes the volume public, that is, available  to  all  users  of  the
  system,  as  long  as  the  UIC-based  volume protection allows them
  access.

  The logical name for the device is placed in the system logical name
  table.

/UNLOAD

 /UNLOAD (default)
 /NOUNLOAD

  Controls whether or not the disk or tape  volume  specified  in  the
  mount command are unloaded when they are dismounted.

/WINDOWS

 /WINDOWS=n

  Requires the operator user privilege (OPER).

  Specifies the number of mapping pointers to be  allocated  for  file
  windows.   When  a  file is opened, the file system uses the mapping
  pointers to access data in the file.

  You can specify a value from 7 through 80 to  override  the  default
  value specified when the volume was initialized.

/WRITE

 /WRITE (default)
 /NOWRITE

  Controls whether the volume can be written.

  You can specify /NOWRITE to  provide  read-only  access  to  protect
  files.  This is equivalent to writelocking the device.

Examples

  1.   $ MOUNT   MT:  -
       $_MATH06  STAT_TAPE
       %MOUNT-I-MOUNTED, MATH06 mounted on _MTA0:
       $ COPY   ST061178.DAT   STAT_TAPE:

  This MOUNT command requests the magnetic tape whose  volume label is
  MATH06 to be mounted on the device MTA0 and assigns the logical name
  STAT_TAPE to the volume.

  Subsequently the COPY command copies the disk file  ST061178.DAT  to
  the tape.

  2.   $ ALLOCATE DM:
         _DMB2:  ALLOCATED
       $ MOUNT DMB2:  TEST_FILES
       %MOUNT-I-MOUNTED, TEST_FILES mounted on _DMB2:

  This ALLOCATE command requests an available RK06/RK07 device.  After
  noting  the  device  name in the response from the ALLOCATE command,
  the physical volume can be placed on the device.   Then,  the  MOUNT
  command mounts the volume.

  3.   $ MOUNT/SYSTEM/BIND=MASTER_PAY -
       $_DB1,DB2,DB3     PAYVOL1,PAYVOL2,PAYVOL3

  This  MOUNT   command  creates   the  volume  set  named  MASTER_PAY
  consisting  of the initialized volumes labeled PAYVOL1, PAYVOL2, and
  PAYVOL3.   These  volumes  are  currently  mounted physically on the
  devices named DB1, DB2, and DB3, respectively. The volume PAYVOL1 is
  the root volume of the set.

  The volumes are mounted as system volumes to make them available  to
  all users.

  4.   $ MOUNT/NOAUTOMATIC MTA0: ABCD,EFGH

  The /NOAUTOMATIC qualifier instructs MOUNT not to generate  its  own
  label  for  the second volume, but to use the ones that are supplied
  with the MOUNT  command.   If  the  second  volume  is  not  already
  labeled, then the operator must use REPLY/INIT and supply the second
  label.

  5.   $ MOUNT/SHARE  $2$DUS2: /SHADOW=($2$DUA1:,$2$DUA2:) SHADOWVOL1

  The  example mounts  a shadow set consisting of virtual unit $2$DUS2,
  and   shadow   set   members   $2$DUA1  and   $2$DUA2.   The  /SHARE
  qualifier is included here to show placement of  other  valid  MOUNT
  qualifiers;  it is not required.  This example is applicable only if
  you have the volume shadowing option.

  6.   $ MOUNT/INITIALIZE=CONTINUATION MTA0: ABCD

  The /INITIALIZE=CONTINUATION qualifier instructs the  MOUNT  command
  to  assign  its  own continuation label.  In this case, the operator
  can issue the command REPLY/TO=n, and the  system  assigns  a  label
  derived  from the original.  It uses the label that was specified in
  the MOUNT command and adds the appropriate number  (ABCD02,  ABCD03,
  etc.).

  7.   $ MOUNT/GROUP DB1:, DB2:, DB3: -
       $_PAYVOL1,PAYVOL2,PAYVOL3  PAY

  The MOUNT command mounts and makes available on a  group  basis  the
  volume  set  consisting  of  volumes  labeled  PAYVOL1, PAYVOL2, and
  PAYVOL3.  The logical name PAY is assigned to  the  set;  all  users
  wishing  to  access  files  on these volumes can refer to the set as
  PAY:.

  8.   $ MOUNT/GROUP/BIND=MASTER_PAY -
       $_DB4: PAYVOL4

  This MOUNT command adds the volume labeled PAYVOL4  to the  existing
  volume  set  MASTER_PAY.  The root volume for the volume set must be
  on line when this command is issued.

  9.   $ MOUNT DYA1:  TESTSYS/COMMENT="Volume in cabinet 6."
       %MOUNT-I-OPRQST, Please mount volume TESTSYS in device _DYA1:
       Volume in cabinet 6.
       %MOUNT-I-MOUNTED TESTSYS    mounted on _DYA1:
       %MOUNT-I-OPRQSTDON, operator request cancelled - mount
       completed successfully

  This MOUNT command requests the operator to mount  the  disk  volume
  TESTSYS  on  the device DYA1.  Notice that the /COMMENT qualifier is
  used to inform the operator of the  location  of  the  volume.   The
  operator  placed  the volume in DYA1 and lets MOUNT retry the mount.
  Once the mount completes, the operator request is cancelled.

Typewritten Software • bear@typewritten.org • Edmonds, WA 98026