Update powermax.md

content/docs/csidriver/release/powermax.md

@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ description: Release notes for PowerMax CSI driver
 | Unable to update Host: A problem occurred modifying the host resource | This issue occurs when the nodes do not have unique hostnames or when an IP address/FQDN with same sub-domains are used as hostnames. The workaround is to use unique hostnames or FQDN with unique sub-domains|
 | When a node goes down, the block volumes attached to the node cannot be attached to another node | This is a known issue and has been reported at https://github.com/kubernetes-csi/external-attacher/issues/215. Workaround: <br /> 1. Force delete the pod running on the node that went down <br /> 2. Delete the volumeattachment to the node that went down. <br /> Now the volume can be attached to the new node |
 | If the volume limit is exhausted and there are pending pods and PVCs due to `exceed max volume count`, the pending PVCs will be bound to PVs and the pending pods will be scheduled to nodes when the driver pods are restarted. | It is advised not to have any pending pods or PVCs once the volume limit per node is exhausted on a CSI Driver. There is an open issue reported with kubenetes at https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/95911 with the same behavior. |
-| Powerpath FS volumes are not showing expanded size for File system inside the application pod | To Expand the file system , The workaround is :  <br /> 1.Findout the powerpath pseduo device using the volume id in the command `lsblk  /| grep <VOLUMEID>`. <br /> 2. Run `blockdev --rereadpt /dev/<powerpath_pseudo_device>` to re-read the partition table <br /> 3. If it is _ext_ file system type , run the command `resize2fs /dev/<powerpath_pseudo_device>` . If it is _xfs_ type run the command `xfs_growfs -d  /dev/<powerpath_pseudo_device`. 
+| Powerpath FS volumes are not showing expanded size for File system inside the application pod | To Expand the file system , The workaround is :  <br /> 1.Findout the powerpath pseduo device using the volume id in the command `lsblk  \| grep <VOLUMEID>`. <br /> 2. Run `blockdev --rereadpt /dev/<powerpath_pseudo_device>` to re-read the partition table <br /> 3. If it is _ext_ file system type , run the command `resize2fs /dev/<powerpath_pseudo_device>` . If it is _xfs_ type run the command `xfs_growfs -d  /dev/<powerpath_pseudo_device`. 
 
 ### Note: