If you're running Xsan and just installed Security Update 2005-002, you
may come across an issue where the Xsan filesystem becomes disabled and
won't start up. This happens because this security update overwrites
the hostconfig file in the /etc directory, which removes the command to
start the Xsan filesystem.
To resolve this issue, modify the hostconfig file as follows:
- Launch the Terminal (/Applications/Utilities).
- Change to the root user by typing su root. Type your
password when prompted.
- Type cd /etc to navigate to the /etc directory.
- Open your preferred editor (such as vi, emacs, or pico), and use it
to add the following line to the bottom of the hostconfig file:
ACFS=-YES-.
- Save the file and then close your editor application.
- Restart your computer.
Note: You will need to modify the hostconfig file on all Xsan
clients and Metadata Controllers after installing Security Update
2005-002.