option [[email protected] ~]# lvextend -L +3G /dev/vg_xfs/xfs_db -r As we can see above that the size of[[email protected] ~]# mkfs.xfs /dev/vg_xfs/xf
2015-04-05
The two commands above will write an ext4 file system to each of the Logical Volumes created as well as put a file system label (-L) on each of the Lo
2015-03-27
it is time to prepare the devices for use in an LVM Volume Group and eventually into Logical Volumes. To do this the pvcreate utility will be used to
2015-03-27
we use here ‘pvmove‘ command with option ‘-n‘ (logical volume name) method to mirror data between two devices. # pvmove -n /dev/tecmint_vg/tecmint_lv
2014-10-07
some data writes to physical volume 100 I/O will be write only to the first (sdb1) PV. If we create the logical volume with stripe option while writin
2014-09-16
Thin Provisioning is used in lvm for creating virtual disks inside a thin pool. Let us assume that I have a 15GB storage capacity in my server. I alre
2014-08-22
verify the new size and COW table using following command. # lvdisplay /dev/vg_tecmint_extra/tecmint_data_snap To know the size of snap volume and usa
2014-08-13
create new PV (Physical Volume) using following command. # pvcreate /dev/sda1 Verify the pv using below command. # pvs Create Physical Volume Extendin
2014-08-08
Creating Logical Volumes using PE Size’s First let us create Logical Volumes Using Physical Extends (PE) size. We need to know Default PE size assigne
2014-07-30
there are no snapshots. As soon as you create a snapshotin a clustered environment you must deactivate a logical volume before it can be removed. All
2014-07-30