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# Format and mount the logical volume. | # Format and mount the logical volume. | ||
# Add the second device as a Physical Volume. | # Add the second device as a Physical Volume. | ||
# Resize the logical volume to need space from both physical volumes. (This does not yet resize the filesystem on it, see | # Resize the logical volume to need space from both physical volumes. (This does not yet resize the filesystem on it, see [https://github.com/cockpit-project/cockpit/issues/1129 here].) | ||
# Unmount the filesystem and delete the volume group. | # Unmount the filesystem and delete the volume group. | ||
|results= | |results= | ||
No errors should occur. | No errors should occur. | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 12:23, 9 September 2014
Description
Create a LVM2 Logical Volume with Cockpit
Setup
Open Cockpit in your browser as described here.
Make sure you have at least two unused block devices. If you don't have enough real ones (such as USB sticks), you can make loopback devices like so:
# dd if=/dev/zero of=/disk1.img bs=1M count=100 # losetup -f /disk1.img # dd if=/dev/zero of=/disk2.img bs=1M count=100 # losetup -f /disk2.img
These devices should imediately show up in Cockpit in the "Other Devices" section.
Make sure that these devices contain only zeros. Otherwise Cockpit might assume that they are in use for something and will not allow to use them for a new RAID device.
How to test
- Log in as "root"
- Navigate to "Storage" for your machine.
- Create a Volume Group out of one of the two devices.
- Create a Plain Logical Volume that fills the volume group.
- Format and mount the logical volume.
- Add the second device as a Physical Volume.
- Resize the logical volume to need space from both physical volumes. (This does not yet resize the filesystem on it, see here.)
- Unmount the filesystem and delete the volume group.
Expected Results
No errors should occur.