Differenze tra le versioni di "Extend a Volume Group"
(Creata pagina con "Extending a logical volume in a virtual machine running Red Hat, Cent OS or OpenSUSe '''Purpose'''<br> This article provides steps for extending a volume group created with L...") |
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Riga 5: | Riga 5: | ||
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'''Resolution'''<br> | '''Resolution'''<br> | ||
− | Create a new disk<br> | + | Create a new disk then [[Rescan_added_HDD_since_last_boot|rescan devices]].<br> |
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Run this command to convert the new disk to a physical volume: | Run this command to convert the new disk to a physical volume: |
Versione delle 15:51, 30 ott 2017
Extending a logical volume in a virtual machine running Red Hat, Cent OS or OpenSUSe
Purpose
This article provides steps for extending a volume group created with Logical Volume Manager (LVM) in a virtual machine running Red Hat/Cent OS/OpenSUSe.
Resolution
Create a new disk then rescan devices.
Run this command to convert the new disk to a physical volume:
Note: The number for the sda can change depending on system setup. Use the sda number that was created in step 5.
# pvcreate /dev/sda3
Run this command to extend the physical volume:
# vgextend VolGroup00 /dev/sda3
Note: To determine which volume group to extend, use the command vgdisplay.
Run this command to verify how many physical extents are available to the Volume Group:
# vgdisplay VolGroup00 | grep "Free"
Run the following command to extend the Logical Volume:
# lvextend -L+#G /dev/VolGroup00/LogVol00
Where # is the number of Free space in GB available as per the previous command. Use the full number output from Step 10 including any decimals. Or use:
# lvextend -l +100%FREE /dev/VolGroup00/LogVol00
to extend to max size available.
Note: to determine which logical volume to extend, use the command lvdisplay.
Run the following command to expand the ext3 filesystem online, inside of the Logical Volume:
# resize2fs /dev/VolGroup00/LogVol00
Note: Use ext2online instead of resize2fs if it is a Red Hat virtual machine.
Run the following command to verify that the / filesystem has the new space available:
# df -h /