To configure and mount a CLM disk partition
Purpose
Perform this procedure on each CLM disk partition on a station that you create after the RHEL OS installation.
Note: A leading # symbol in a command is the root user prompt, and is not to be included in the command.
Steps
1   | 
 Log in as the root user on the station that hosts the partition.  | 
2   | 
 Open a console window.  | 
3   | 
 Mount the partition; see the RHEL OS documentation for information.  | 
4   | 
 Enter the following: # tune2fs -m 0 -o +acl /dev/device ↵ where device is the name of the device associated with the partition  | 
5   | 
 Open the /etc/fstab file using a plain-text editor such as vi.  | 
6   | 
 Perform one of the following. 
 where device is the name of the device associated with the partition mount_point is the partition mount point, for example, /opt/nsp fs_type is the file system type, for example, ext4 or xfs UUID is the block-device UUID; see To configure disk partitions using device UUIDs for information about obtaining a blick-device UUID  | 
7   | 
 Optionally, in accordance with ANSSI and CIS specifications, configure the following partitions using the following mount options: Note: Configuring the mount options is strongly recommended. Note: If you choose to configure the options, you must do so before any CLM software is installed on the station. Note: The /var partition options are only partially ANSSI-compliant; see the NSP Security Hardening Guide for CIS recommendations and the support for each. /boot xfs nodev,noexec,nosuid 0 0 /home xfs nodev,noexec,nosuid 0 0 /tmp xfs nodev,noexec,nosuid 0 0 /var xfs nodev,nosuid 0 0  | 
8   | 
 Optionally, to meet the CIS noexec requirement for the /var/tmp directory, add the following line to bind the directory to the /tmp partition; see the NSP Security Hardening Guide for information: /tmp /var/tmp none bind 0 0  | 
9   | 
 Save and close the /etc/fstab file.  | 
10   | 
 Enter the following to reboot the station: # systemctl reboot ↵ The station reboots. End of steps  |