In Linux, after the capacity expansion succeeded, the additional disk space needs to be allocated to an existing partition or a new partition. This topic uses CentOS 7.0 64bit to describe how to allocate the additional disk space to a partition using fdisk. The method for allocating the additi...
After a disk is expanded on the management console, the disk size is enlarged, but the additional space cannot be used directly.In Linux, you must allocate the additional
Re: Extending disk in LINUX You need to download a system rescue cd.http://www.sysresccd.org/Main_PageBoot the virtual off the iso. once it is up run startx. then open a terminal in the gui and run gparted. Choose your disk in gparted and resize the partition. Once all that is...
Extending partition with growpart ends up with the message saying "no tools available to resize disk with 'gpt'". Raw [root@localhost ~]# growpart /dev/sda 1 no tools available to resize disk with 'gpt' FAILED: failed to get a resizer for id '' Environment...
You can use automatic expansion tools including e2fsck and resize2fs to add the expanded cloud disk capacity to the existing file system on a Linux CVM. To ensure a successful expansion, the following requirements must be met: The way to expand and partition has been confirmed. For more inform...
I don't think you can do what you want to do because the linux partition table won't see the extra cylinders. Nothing jumps off the page on the s390tools site. I think you are stuck with defining a bigger minidisk and copying the data over. LVM's are easy to extend and that is ...
(the extension), and a fixup of the CDL partition table. If both of those could be had, then a DDR would handle the copying. That's in CMS space. If doing it from Linux land, you would 'dd' old to new. In either case, you would then 'resize2fs' the filesys. ...
If you are setting up logical volumes when installing a Linux distribution from scratch, make sure that the /boot directory is on a separate partition. If you place /boot in a logical volume, you will end up with an unbootable system because the Linux bootloader cannot read /boot from a ...
(/dev/sdd1) is still of old 1GB size. This left us no choice but to delete this partition and re-create it again with full size. Make a note here your data is safe andmake sure your (old & new) partition is marked as Linux LVM using hex code8eor else your will mess up the ...
Twitter: http://twitter.com/hpuxlinuxFounder http://newdatacloud.com 0 Kudos Reply James A. Donovan Honored Contributor 05-21-2003 10:53 AM Re: extending /stand If you're primary swap partition is lvol2 (which is typical in a "Instant Ignited" box), you could create a...