Hi David,
The reason behind this question is I want to install a Virtual Server. This server will have 2 disks, the first one for /boot and mapped to a lv in the physical server, the second disk will be for system and /home and will be mapped to a lv in the physical server also. I know /home will grow quickly due to the use of the server. So if I create the PV and VG on a partition (vdb1) when I need extend the disk I need to add new partitions, in a few extends I will have many partitions on the disk or many new disks in the virtual server. In the other hand If I create the PV and VG on the device (vdb) I just need to extend the LV in the physical server, ensure the virtual server recognizes the new space on the disk and pvextend, vgextend and lvextend. Am I wrong ? Thanks for your time :) -- Francisco Javier Lloreda Red Hat Consultant ( RHCA , RHCDS , RHCVA ) #110-651-718 flloreda@xxxxxxxxxx Mobile: 0034 600 48 39 73 c/ Jose Bardasano Baos, No. 9 Edificio Gorbea 3 Madrid, 28016 SPAINEl 18/01/13 23:59, David Rock escribió: * Francisco Javier Lloreda Sanchez <flloreda@xxxxxxxxxx> [2013-01-18 19:03]:Thanks MAtthew for your answer but this is exactly what I'm triying to avoid... :) I would like to have the equivalent to : pvcreate /dev/vdb vgcreate test /dev/vdb lvcreate -n lv_test -L 10G test So at the end of the installation I would have a vg over no partition (not the whole disk but over the disk device).One question I have is: Besides the academic exercise of being able to do it, is there a requirement to do it? I understand wanting to know if something is possible just for the sake of knowing, but do you have a functional reason that you _need_ to write to the disk rather than a partition? |
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