LVM is shorthand for Logical Volume Manager (Logical Volume management), which is implemented by Heinz Mauelshagen on the Linux 2.4 kernel. LVM sets the partition of one or more hard disks logically, equivalent to a large hard disk to use, when the hard disk space is not enough to use, you can continue to add the partitions of other hard disks, so that the dynamic management of disk space, relative to the normal disk partition has a lot of flexibility.
Creating an LVM system generally requires a step
1. Create a partition
Linux has a very useful partition tool Fdisk, the specific partitioning process does not explain here, note to modify the disk ID 8e, after the creation
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2. Create PV
Pvcreate/dev/device
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3. Create VG
vgcreate [-S #[kkmmggttppee]] volumegroupname physicaldevicepath [Physicaldevicepath ...
-S: Indicates the PE size
VG Expansion
Vgextend volumegroupname Physicaldevicepath [Physicaldevicepath ...]
VG Reduction
Vgreduce volumegroupname Physicaldevicepath [Physicaldevicepath ...]
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4. Create LV
Lvcreate-l #[mmggtt]-n NAME volumegroup
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5. Format and Mount LV
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When the format is complete, it can be mounted to the specified directory using the Mount command, and if you want to mount it automatically, you need to edit the/etc/fstab configuration file
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Expansion and reduction of LVM
1. Expanding the logical volume
lvextend-l [+]#[MMGGTT]/dev/vg_name/lv_name
Resize the logical volume, you need to adjust the size of the file system
Resize2fs/dev/vg_name/lv_name
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2. Reduce the logical volume
Umount/dev/vg_name/lv_name
Unmount the logical volume first
E2fsck-f/dev/vg_name/lv_name
To force a test
Resize2fs/dev/vg_name/lv_name #[mmggtt]
First reduce the size of the file decency
lvreduce-l [-]#[MMGGTT]/dev/vg_name/lv_name
Then reduce the size of the logical volume
Mount
When the operation is complete, re-mount