Use chroot to deal with insufficient disk space

When I use chroot to deal with insufficient disk space, many people ask Linux how to expand the disk space. The answer is "LV". So I will ask again, and there will be very few answers without using LV! In any case, you have to mount another disk. Without using LV, it is difficult to simply merge the space. No doubt you have to mount another larger disk. In general, the original system tends to be retained, and the new disk is mounted only to make up the space difference. The method in this article is to completely transfer to the new disk, and the old disk is kept dry, because the UNIX File System is a tree, this method is also good. After entering the system, do the following: 1. fdisk/dev/sdX2.mkfs. XX/dev/sdX13.mkdir/mnt/new & mount/dev/sdX1/mnt/new4.cp/*/mnt/new5.rm-rf $ other things 6. create a script in/etc/rc2.d to execute chroot/mnt/new (you can also choose not to use the old disk space), and then reboot. In this way, when the disk is full and a larger disk is attached, the chroot smoothly transitions in. To make the original disk available, we recommend that you do not write chroot in the boot item/etc/rc2.d, so that you can enter the root directory of the old disk, and then chroot to the new disk.