search for: volume00

...t 220S. I am using lvm, and here is my layout: [root@cluster1 archive]# df -h Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on /dev/sda2 32G 5.1G 25G 17% / /dev/sda1 99M 15M 79M 16% /boot none 1.8G 0 1.8G 0% /dev/shm /dev/Volume00/lvol44 98G 9.3G 89G 10% /oraback /dev/Volume00/lvol3 50G 548M 49G 2% /orap1 /dev/Volume00/lvol4 49G 228M 49G 1% /orap2 /dev/Volume00/lvol5 49G 615M 49G 2% /orap3 /dev/Volume00/lvol6 49G 237M 49G 1% /orap4 /dev/Volume00/lvol7 49G 212M 49G 1% /orap5...

I did a default install and after installing some other things I realized that a lot of space was allocated to /home as an lvm that is never going to be used. Is it possible to remove the lvm and grow the root (xfs) filesystem without starting over? -- Les Mikesell lesmikesell at gmail.com

...I renamed the LVM volume and volume group so that I can keep track of what is in them. I have changed grub's menu.lst, /etc/fstab, and /etc/mtab, but somewhere else there is still something telling lvm that my root drive is on VolGroup00. Where is it, and how do I convince it that VolGroup00/Volume00 (or whatever the defaults are) is now DriveC/Centos? I suspect it may be hiding in initrd (compressed). Wherever it is, it brings the boot process to a screeching halt with a kernel panic when it tries to pivot mount the root drive. Until I get this figured out, my Centos install is dead, and I...