Comments on: Expanding LVM on Boot disk under VMWare 3.5 without rebooting http://theducks.org/2009/11/expanding-lvm-on-boot-disk-under-vmware-3-5-without-rebooting/ geeky rambling Wed, 21 Jul 2010 21:04:53 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: theducks.org » Blog Archive » Expanding LVM Partitions in VMware, on the fly http://theducks.org/2009/11/expanding-lvm-on-boot-disk-under-vmware-3-5-without-rebooting/comment-page-1/#comment-13 theducks.org » Blog Archive » Expanding LVM Partitions in VMware, on the fly Mon, 16 Nov 2009 23:16:43 +0000 http://theducks.org/?p=99#comment-13 [...] my previous post on the subject, I expanded Filesystems on LVM without rebooting, by adding more partitions. As [...] [...] my previous post on the subject, I expanded Filesystems on LVM without rebooting, by adding more partitions. As [...]

]]> By: <img src='http://theducks.org/wp-content/plugins/rpx/images/facebook.png'/> alex http://theducks.org/2009/11/expanding-lvm-on-boot-disk-under-vmware-3-5-without-rebooting/comment-page-1/#comment-12 alex Sun, 15 Nov 2009 01:07:14 +0000 http://theducks.org/?p=99#comment-12 That's a good point. I'll play with that option next. Also, I've now added RPX for login from openid/facebook/flickr/blogger/etc That’s a good point. I’ll play with that option next.

Also, I’ve now added RPX for login from openid/facebook/flickr/blogger/etc

]]> By: zanchey http://theducks.org/2009/11/expanding-lvm-on-boot-disk-under-vmware-3-5-without-rebooting/comment-page-1/#comment-9 zanchey Sat, 14 Nov 2009 04:01:56 +0000 http://theducks.org/?p=99#comment-9 (Install an OpenID-enabled comments module already!) In the future, everything will work, and you will be able to simply do a graphical resize with gparted that pvresizes the underlying volume. As it is, I'd be tempted to pvextend the volume rather than creating a new one, especially if you forsee yourself doing this in the future. (Install an OpenID-enabled comments module already!)

In the future, everything will work, and you will be able to simply do a graphical resize with gparted that pvresizes the underlying volume.

As it is, I’d be tempted to pvextend the volume rather than creating a new one, especially if you forsee yourself doing this in the future.

]]>