similar to: LVM access problem

I'm trying to setup a LVM mirror on 2 iSCS targets, but can't. I have added both /dev/sda & /dev/sdb to the LVM-RAID PV, and both have 500GB space. [root at HP-DL360 by-path]# pvscan PV /dev/cciss/c0d0p2 VG LVM lvm2 [136.59 GB / 2.69 GB free] PV /dev/sda VG LVM-RAID lvm2 [500.00 GB / 490.00 GB free] PV /dev/sdb VG LVM-RAID lvm2 [502.70 GB /

Not a centos specific question here, but if anyone can save me from shooting myself in the foot would appreciate any pointers.... I have an older centos 4.7 box that I recently replaced with a newer one running centos 5.3. I'd like to add the hard disk from the older one to the newer one before I scrap it for good. I don't care about the data on it, would just like the extra drive

Hi Folks, I've inherited an old RH7 system that I'd like to upgrade to CentOS6.1 by means of wiping it clean and doing a fresh install. However, the system has a software raid setup that I wish to keep untouched as it has data on that I must keep. Or at the very least, TRY to keep. If all else fails, then so be it and I'll just recreate the thing. I do plan on backing up

I've got a pair of HA servers I'm trying to get into production. Here are some specs : Xeon X3210 Quad Core (aka Core 2 Quad) 2.13Ghz (four logical processors, no Hyper Threading) 4GB memory Hardware (3ware) Raid 1 mirror, 2 x Seagate 750GB SATA2 650GB DRBD partition run on top of an LVM2 partition. CentOS 5.2 2.6.18-92.1.6.el5.centos.plus DRBD 8.2 (drbd82-8.2.6-1.el5.centos) Kernel

Hello everybody, I''m playing with Xen and trying to extend DomU disk space. My Configuration: Dom0: all Xen machine are HVM. They''re installed on LVM. I''ve one VG (XEN) on Dom0 and created a LV (here, xps.101.disk) per DomU. disk configuration in xen conf is as follow: disk = [ ''phy:/dev/XEN/xps.%d.disk,ioemu:hda,w'' % (vmid)

I have a degraded raid array (originally raid-10, now only two drives) that contains an LVM volume. I can see in the appended text that the Xen domains are there but I don't see how to mount them. No doubt this is just ignorance on my part but I wonder if anyone would care to direct me? I want to be able to retrieve dom-0 and one of the dom-Us to do data recovery, the others are of

Hi   Below is what i get while creating a guest domain, please someone help me.   [root@xenserver xen]# uname -a Linux xenserver 2.6.21-2950.fc8xen #1 SMP Tue Oct 23 12:24:34 EDT 2007 i686 i686 i386 GNU/Linux [root@xenserver xen]# [root@xenserver xen]# xm list Name                                      ID   Mem VCPUs      State   Time(s) Domain-0                                   0   930     2    

Came across a strange problem, I have a software raid1 with LV sitting on top. When I try to mirror an existing LV to a new LV with the tar command I get these error messages. mount /dev/vg00/base.centos /mnt/orig mount /dev/vg00/test /mnt/new cd /mnt/orig tar cf - ./|(cd /mnt/new; tar xf - ) ... File shrank by 406815 bytes; padding with zeros ... Read error at byte 49152, reading 10240 bytes:

The VMID field is 8 bits. Rather than allowing only up to 256 VMs per host reboot before things start "acting strange" instead maintain a simple bitmap of used VMIDs and allocate them statically to guests upon creation. This limits us to 256 concurrent VMs which is a reasonable improvement. Eventually we will want a proper scheme to allocate VMIDs on context switch. The existing code

Hi, One of our servers has a too small root partition on LVM and needs to be resized. Can / be safely increased online, without a reboot? [root at zaxen02 ~]# lvscan ACTIVE '/dev/LVM01/root' [4.00 GB] inherit ACTIVE '/dev/LVM01/home' [20.00 GB] inherit ACTIVE '/dev/LVM01/var' [4.00 GB] inherit ACTIVE

On 06/25/2015 01:20 PM, Chris Adams wrote: > ...It's basically a way to assemble one arbitrary set of block devices > and then divide them into another arbitrary set of block devices, but > now separate from the underlying physical structure. > Regular partitions have various limitations (one big one on Linux > being that modifying the partition table of a disk with in-use

Using the 2.0.6 demo cd image, I booted the supplied freebsd image and rsync''d the file system to an NFS server. However I don not seem to be able to succesfully boot from it the system just hangs here: xn0: bpf attached xn0: Ethernet address: aa:00:00:61:1c:d4 lo0: bpf I have modified /sbin/start_freebsd.sh and /etc/xen/freebsd.py to generate the following configuration: xendemo:~#

I'd like to automate the upgrade from CentOS 4.6 to 5.1 as much as possible. Since upgrades per se are not really recommended, I'm planning to do a kickstart installation. However, I want to leave one of the existing partitions (/scratch) untouched during the installation. Here is my current layout (LogVol00 is swap so not shown in the df output below): # df -hl

Hi all I have a remote server (i.e SSH access only) which was incorrectly partitioned and I urgently need to get it up and running. It's got a 500GB HDD, but the PV is only 10GB big, so I can't add more LV's to to. P.S. This is on LVM, btw. [root at nd11176 ~]# fdisk -l /dev/sda Disk /dev/sda: 500.1 GB, 500107862016 bytes 255 heads, 63 sectors/track, 60801 cylinders Units = cylinders

Greetings to All. A little background about what I am trying to do, and please excuse the length of this post. I am setting up a voicemail (VM) system based on Asterisk. From what I've heard Vonage uses Asterisk as their VM platform as well. I am running 1.2beta with a MYSQL backend for extensions and VM user info. All the sound files and vm messages are being stored through an NFS

Hi, I have problems getting lvm to work on my domU. The dom0 is a CentOS 5 installed on lvm. I''ve added two extra lv, one for root and one for swap. [root@surr log]# lvscan ACTIVE ''/dev/VolGroup00/dom0vol'' [3.91 GB] inherit ACTIVE ''/dev/VolGroup00/dom0swap'' [1.94 GB] inherit ACTIVE

# HG changeset patch # User user@localhost.localdomain # Node ID 347948cff0621cd3b085dc02f15fb2c9b55148af # Parent cb70d4f8d7182b0d1b5bcee7044f59fbe4dc9839 Document the UUID domU configuration parameter in example configurations. Signed-off-by: Andrew D. Ball <aball@us.ibm.com> diff -r cb70d4f8d718 -r 347948cff062 tools/examples/xmexample.hvm --- a/tools/examples/xmexample.hvm Mon May 15

I renamed my volume with vgrename however I didn't complete the other steps. Mainly update fstab and intiramfs. Once I booted, I was dropped on the Dracut shell. From here I can see the newly rename VG and I can lvm lvscan as well as activate it, lvm vgchange -ay. However I can't figure out what to do next, I'm assuming I need to regenerate the initramfs and then boot to change

Hi, I have exactly the same problem that you experienced in Nov, 2013. I am using ext4 with journaled quota and the quota usage is only updating when I run quotacheck manually. Have you found a solution? Regards, Alex > I have set up user quotas on an ext4 filesystem. It does not appear that > the quota system is being updated, except when I manually run quotacheck. > > More detail:

I have set up user quotas on an ext4 filesystem. It does not appear that the quota system is being updated, except when I manually run quotacheck. More detail: I run "warnquota -s" from a script in /etc/cron.daily. I noticed that no one had received an "over quota" message in a long time. Using "repquota -as", it indeed looked as though everyone was under their