Part-01
1.
What are LVM1 and LVM2?
LVM1 and LVM2 are the versions of LVM.
LVM2 uses device mapper driver contained in 2.6 kernel version.
LVM 1 was included in the 2.4 series kernels.
2. What is the maximum size of a single LV?
For 2.4 based kernels, the maximum LV size is 2TB.
For 32-bit CPUs on 2.6 kernels, the maximum LV size is 16TB.
For 64-bit CPUs on 2.6 kernels, the maximum LV size is 8EB.
For 64-bit CPUs on 3.0 kernels, the maximum LV size is "(theoretical)-8EB (tested)-500TB"
3. List of important LVM related files and Directories?
## Directories
/etc/lvm - default lvm directory location
/etc/lvm/backup - where the automatic backups go
/etc/lvm/cache - persistent filter cache
/etc/lvm/archive - where automatic archives go after a volume group change
/var/lock/lvm - lock files to prevent metadata corruption
# Files
/etc/lvm/lvm.conf - main lvm configuration file
$HOME/.lvm - lvm history
4.What is the steps to create LVM in Linux?
Create a physical volume by using pvcreate command
#pvcreate /dev/sdax
LVM1 and LVM2 are the versions of LVM.
LVM2 uses device mapper driver contained in 2.6 kernel version.
LVM 1 was included in the 2.4 series kernels.
2. What is the maximum size of a single LV?
For 2.4 based kernels, the maximum LV size is 2TB.
For 32-bit CPUs on 2.6 kernels, the maximum LV size is 16TB.
For 64-bit CPUs on 2.6 kernels, the maximum LV size is 8EB.
For 64-bit CPUs on 3.0 kernels, the maximum LV size is "(theoretical)-8EB (tested)-500TB"
3. List of important LVM related files and Directories?
## Directories
/etc/lvm - default lvm directory location
/etc/lvm/backup - where the automatic backups go
/etc/lvm/cache - persistent filter cache
/etc/lvm/archive - where automatic archives go after a volume group change
/var/lock/lvm - lock files to prevent metadata corruption
# Files
/etc/lvm/lvm.conf - main lvm configuration file
$HOME/.lvm - lvm history
4.What is the steps to create LVM in Linux?
Create a physical volume by using pvcreate command
#pvcreate /dev/sdax
Add
physical volume to volume group by “vgcreate” command
#vgcreate VG0 /dev/sdax
#vgcreate VG0 /dev/sdax
Create
logical volume from volume group by “lvcreate” command.
#lvcreate -L 1G -n LV0 VG0
Now create file system on /dev/sdax partition by “mke2fs” or "mkfs.ext3" command.
#mkfs.ext3 /dev/VG0/LV0
#lvcreate -L 1G -n LV0 VG0
Now create file system on /dev/sdax partition by “mke2fs” or "mkfs.ext3" command.
#mkfs.ext3 /dev/VG0/LV0
Check the free space on vg
#vgdisplay -v VG0
Now extend the FS
# lvextend -L+1G /dev/VG0/LV0
# resize2fs /dev/VG0/LV0
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