On Fri, Feb 4, 2011 at 11:06 AM, Gregory P. Ennis <PoMec@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On Thu, 2011-02-03 at 23:21 -0600, Gregory P.. Ennis wrote: > >> Thanks for the response. Does this mean there is nothing I can do to >> make this happen. Is there a way to change the name of "VolGroup00"? >> If so I have not found it yet. I see that I can change "LogVol00", but >> have not figured out how to chanage "VolGroup00". > > It is "vgrename" and please use plain test for emails. > > John > > ----------------------------------------------------------------- > > John, > > Thanks for your note. I tried to change the name and this is what I get : > > [root@SeVi ~]# vgrename /dev/VolGroup00 /dev/SeViGroup00 > Volume group "VolGroup00" still has active LVs > Internal error: Volume Group SeViGroup00 was not unlocked > Device '/dev/sda2' has been left open. > Device '/dev/sda2' has been left open. > Device '/dev/sda2' has been left open. > > Sorry, if my previous note was not plain text .... thought that it was. I keep a spare box around with non-default LVM names, actually using direct partitions, for precisely this reason. It's particularly important if for virtualization servers when you've got a stack of virtual images and their LVM names conflict with that of your host server. It's also another reason it's handy to be able to boot with a live CD. > I am about ready to regen a new os without the use of LVM, my thought is > that I should be able use that to mount the lvm volumes I am trying to > recover. If you or others have any other ideas I would appreciate your > help. This is probably your fastest method. _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos