Resize LVM in Linux

Use lvresize to expand a logical volume to use more of the space, as in: sudo lvresize vg00/slash -L +10g That will add 10 gb to the logical volume named slash.

Use GParted to resize the LVM physical volume. GParted won't let you shrink the LVM physical volume to a size smaller than what the unallocated ...

The only way to change a partition size using fdisk is by deleting and recreating the partition. Important The partition you are resizing must be the last ...

本篇文章介紹硬碟若有未分割的空間時，如何利用這些空間，擴充到原有的LVM 空間上.

This article will teach you how to resize LVM partitions ie extend a Volume Group and Logical Volume's size and reduce/shrink Logical Volume's size in Linux.

I am looking for some help on expanding my LVM partitions. I have two disks I want to expand (10GB to 50GB and 40GB to 150GB).

Resize the partition (again, you can do this with the system running). GParted is easy to use and supports resizing. · Reboot. · Run pvresize /dev ...

The command you want is lvextend or lvresize. See man lvextend and man lvresize for the documentation.

First you must resize the partition that LVM is using. Make sure that you use your correct VM disk device and partition! Run these as root:.

The process is straightforward. Attach the new storage to the system. Next, create a new Physical Volume (PV) from that storage. Add the PV to the Volume Group ...