Examine this output:
ASMCMD> volinfo – G ACFS –a
Diskgroup Name: ACFS
Volume Name: VOL1
Volume Device: /dev/asm/vol1-280
State: ENABLED
Size (MB): 2048
Resize Unit (MB): 32
Redundancy: MIRROR
Stripe Columns: 4
Stripe Width (K): 128
Usage: ACFS
Mountpath: /u01/app/grid/acfsmount
The ACFS disk group has 10 GB free space and the file system is currently mounted.
You execute this command to increase the volume size:
ASMCMD >volresize –G ACFS –s 3G VOL1
Which statement is true regarding the outcome?
A.
It succeeds
B.
It fails because the file system must be unmounted before resizing.
C.
It fails because resizing a volume containing an ACFS file system must be performed using ACFSUTIL.
D.
It succeeds but the file system is automatically unmounted.
E.
It fails because the –f option is not specified.
Explanation:
If there is an Oracle ACFS file system on the volume, then you cannot resize the volume with the volresize command. You must use the acfsutil size command,
which also resizes the volume and file system.
https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E11882_01/server.112/e18951/asm_util007.htm#OSTMG94769
Hi
A CORRECT
I think it will succeed the command volresize -G correct and -f option is optional not mandatory I dont know about B any idea?
when you create new volume ACFS by using volcreate -G command after create the volume you will make a mount point directory then mount the file system to the mount point but for resize the volume its not mentioned any where that must be unmounted.
Hello
Correct answer is C
If there is an Oracle ACFS file system on the volume, then you cannot resize the volume with the volresize command. You must use the acfsutil size command, which also resizes the volume and file system.
Regard
You are right. The answer is C
https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E18283_01/server.112/e16102/asm_util007.htm#CIHGDFCI
Agreee C