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                         COMMAND                       

GO

 devnm

 SYNTAX

       /etc/devnm [ names ]

 FUNCTION

       /etc/devnm produces a list of devices (special

       files or logical disks) associated with the

       mounted file system(s).

       This command is used most often by /etc/rc

       to construct a mount table entry for the

       root device, i.e.

                   devnm  /  |  setmnt

 Assume that the file system /dev/rfbk1 is mounted

 on directory /usr and the file system /dev/rfbk3

 is mounted on the directory /usr/cti, the physical 

 representation of which is:

                            /

                            |

          ------------------------------------

          |          |            |          |

          |          |            |          |

         lib        bin          etc        usr

                                             |

                                  ----------------------

                                  |          |         |

                                 cti       miked      yori

                                  |

                      ------------------------

                      |           |          |

                      842        843        851

 Let us see the result produced by the command

 devnm /usr/cti /dev/fbk3

 $PROMPT$

 That is correct!

 You've got it on the 2nd try.

 Good, you understand the concept.

 Please type devnm /usr/cti /dev/fbk3

 Please type devnm /usr/cti /dev/fbk3

 You will be helped this time!

 $PROMPT$

FORGET1

 devnm /usr/cti /dev/fbk3         

 Observe the result on the terminal!

 fbk3 /usr/cti

 fbk1 /dev/fbk3

 $PROMPT$

 Think about the result ...

  It says that the directory /usr/cti 

 is mounted on the device fbk3, at the 

 same time, the device fbk3 is mounted 

 on device fbk1.