diff --git a/doc/ops-guide/source/ops-user-facing-operations.rst b/doc/ops-guide/source/ops-user-facing-operations.rst index 0718b83ee4..c03485b9eb 100644 --- a/doc/ops-guide/source/ops-user-facing-operations.rst +++ b/doc/ops-guide/source/ops-user-facing-operations.rst @@ -1988,7 +1988,7 @@ snapshot a running instance to an image using the CLI, do this: .. code-block:: console - $ nova image-create + $ openstack image create --volume The dashboard interface for snapshots can be confusing because the snapshots and images are displayed in the :guilabel:`Images` page. However, an @@ -2123,13 +2123,13 @@ I/O operation and any I/O attempts are delayed until the file system has been unfrozen. Once you have issued the :command:`fsfreeze` command, it is safe to perform -the snapshot. For example, if your instance was named ``mon-instance`` and -you wanted to snapshot it to an image named ``mon-snapshot``, you could -now run the following: +the snapshot. For example, if the volume of your instance was named +``mon-volume`` and you wanted to snapshot it to an image named +``mon-snapshot``, you could now run the following: .. code-block:: console - $ nova image-create mon-instance mon-snapshot + $ openstack image create mon-snapshot --volume mon-volume When the snapshot is done, you can thaw the file system with the following command, as root, inside of the instance: @@ -2146,10 +2146,11 @@ following one-liner, as root, inside the instance: # fsfreeze -f / && read x; fsfreeze -u / -After this command it is common practice to call :command:`nova image-create` -from your workstation, and once done press enter in your instance shell -to unfreeze it. Obviously you could automate this, but at least it will -let you properly synchronize. +After this command it is common practice +to call :command:`openstack image create` from your workstation, and +once done press enter in your instance shell to unfreeze it. +Obviously you could automate this, but at least it will let you +properly synchronize. **Ensuring Snapshots of Windows Guests Are Consistent**