An administrator wants to create a filesystem with a specific logical volume name, disk location, and disk placement. Which pair of commands will allow these attributes to be set during filesystem…

crfs can create a filesystem but does not allow pre-configuration of LV name or disk placement, and chvg modifies volume group-level attributes, not logical volume placement or naming.

'crlv' is not a valid AIX command - the correct command for creating a logical volume is mklv, making this pair syntactically invalid.

mkfs creates a filesystem on a raw device but provides no mechanism to specify LV name or disk placement; chfs modifies existing filesystem mount-point attributes and cannot alter the underlying LV's disk location or placement policy.

The mklv command allows explicit specification of the logical volume name (-y flag), target physical volumes for disk location, and inter/intra-physical-volume placement policies before the filesystem exists. Once the LV is configured with those attributes, crfs creates a filesystem on that pre-defined LV, preserving all placement and naming decisions made at the LV layer. No other command pair allows all three attributes - name, disk location, and placement - to be set at creation time.