LVM: Difference between revisions
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* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logical_Volume_Manager_%28Linux%29 Logical Volume Manager (Linux)] | * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logical_Volume_Manager_%28Linux%29 Logical Volume Manager (Linux)] | ||
* [https://linuxhint.com/whatis_logical_volume_management/ Benefits of LVM] | |||
* [https://i.pinimg.com/originals/3c/bb/33/3cbb339e0b3a8c71c80662598a63f877.png A layout illustration] | * [https://i.pinimg.com/originals/3c/bb/33/3cbb339e0b3a8c71c80662598a63f877.png A layout illustration] | ||
* [http://www.linuxjournal.com/content/lvm-demystified LVM Demystified] | * [http://www.linuxjournal.com/content/lvm-demystified LVM Demystified] |
Revision as of 15:00, 28 February 2022
Resource
- Logical Volume Manager (Linux)
- Benefits of LVM
- A layout illustration
- LVM Demystified
- How To Install Ubuntu 20.04 LTS (Focal Fossa) On UEFI and Legacy BIOS System
- How to Manage and Use LVM (Logical Volume Management) in Ubuntu
- How to Extend LVM Disk on Ubuntu 20.04
- How to Extend/Increase LVM’s (Logical Volume Resize) in Linux
- Adding a New Disk to an Ubuntu 20.04 Volume Group and Logical Volume
- How to Set Up Flexible File System Storage With LVM in Linux
- LFCS: How to Manage and Create LVM Using vgcreate, lvcreate and lvextend Commands – Part 11
- An Introduction to LVM Concepts, Terminology, and Operations
Cheatsheet
Creation
- Setup LVM and pool hard drives in Ubuntu or Kodibuntu
# Step 1 Find your drive names # lsblk -o NAME,FSTYPE,SIZE,MOUNTPOINT,LABEL NAME FSTYPE SIZE MOUNTPOINT LABEL sda 223.6G ├─sda1 1007K ├─sda2 vfat 512M /boot/efi └─sda3 LVM2_member 223.1G ├─pve-swap swap 8G [SWAP] └─pve-root ext4 215.1G / nvme0n1 465.8G └─nvme0n1p1 ext4 465.8G /mnt/pve/vm1 # Step 2 Format your drives fdisk /dev/sdX # Step 3 Create physical volume pvcreate /dev/sd[bcd] pvdisplay # Step 4 Adding the VG (Volume Group) to the LVM vgcreate {VG_NAME} /dev/sd[bcd] vgdisplay # Step 5 Adding the LV (Logical Volume) to the LVM VG (Volume Group) lvcreate -l 100%FREE -n {LV_NAME} {VG_NAME} lvdisplay # Step 6 FORMATTING OUR NEW LVM LV (LOGICAL VOLUME) mkfs.ext4 {LV_PATH} # Step 7 MOUNT LVM LV (LOGICAL VOLUME) ON BOOT blkid # Grab the UUID of your storage space, # it will be after the /dev/mapper/{VG_NAME}-{LV_NAME} nano /etc/fstab mount -a # Step 8 ENABLE SMART DRIVE MONITORING nano /etc/defaults/smartmontools nano /etc/smartd.conf
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LVM Layout & Arch Linux Tutorial – Configure LVM on Arch Linux 2017
# Step 0 See available physical disks fdisk # Step 1 Create new Physical Volume pvcreate /dev/vdb pvcreate /dev/vdc pvdisplay # Step 2 Create new Volume Group (VG) vgcreate archVG /dev/vdb /dev/vdc vgdisplay # Step 3 Logical Volume lvcreate -L 5G archVG -n archLV01 lvcreate -L 15G archVG -n archLV02 lvdisplay lsblk # Step 4 Format the new volume mkfs.ext4 /dev/mapper/archVG-archLV01 # Step 5 Mount mount /dev/mapper/archVG-archLV01 /mnt
- How to Extend LVM Disk on Ubuntu 20.04
# Step 1. Check the file system list sudo df -h /home/ # Step 2. Check the Physical Volume (pv) sudo pvs sudo vgdisplay sudo lvdisplay # Step 3. Create a New Physical Volume sudo fdisk -l sudo lvmdiskscan sudo pvcreate /dev/sdb sudo lvmdiskscan -l # Step 4. Add the new Physical Volume (pv) to Existing Logical Volume (lv) sudo vgextend ubuntu-vg /dev/sdb sudo lvm lvextend -l +100%FREE /dev/ubuntu-vg/ubuntu-lv sudo resize2fs -p /dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-ubuntu--lv sudo df -h
- How to add new disk to existing Volume Group
# Step 1 Create Physical Volume pvcreate /dev/vdc # Step 2 Add Physical Volume to Existing Volume Group vgdisplay vgextend manjaro_lvm /dev/vdc vgdisplay
Delete
- 5.2.5. REMOVING PHYSICAL VOLUMES from RedHat
- How to Delete Volume Group(LVM) in Linux Using 5 Easy Steps
# 1. Check mounted Logical Volume using df command df -h # 2. Unmount the Volume using umount command umount /u01 # 3. Disable Logical Volume using lvchange command lvchange -an /dev/vol_grp/log_grp1 lvscan # 4. Delete Logical Volume using lvremove command lvremove /dev/vol_grp/log_grp1 lvscan # 5. Delete Volume Group using vgremove command vgremove vol_grp vgscan # 6. Delete physical volumes using pvremove command pvremove /dev/sdb pvremove /dev/sda4
- How to Remove Physical Volume from a Volume Group in LVM
- How to Remove Volume Group and Physical Volume on LVM
- Linux Quick Tip: How to Delete or Remove LVM volumes
- Using LVM to manage physical volumes, volume groups, and logical volumes
Snapshot
- 5.4.5. CREATING SNAPSHOT VOLUMES from RedHat
- How to Take ‘Snapshot of Logical Volume and Restore’ in LVM – Part III
- lvcreate
- lvconvert
- Backup and Restore Logical Volume using LVM Snapshot
- LVM backup and restore snapshot in Linux