From 7b894fb325bde642f2f49a917d57bdce01d97299 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Nicole Rappe <nicole.rappe@bunny-lab.io>
Date: Fri, 22 Nov 2024 12:32:57 -0700
Subject: [PATCH] Update Workflows/Linux/Expand XFS Filesystem.md

---
 Workflows/Linux/Expand XFS Filesystem.md | 26 +++++++++++++-----------
 1 file changed, 14 insertions(+), 12 deletions(-)

diff --git a/Workflows/Linux/Expand XFS Filesystem.md b/Workflows/Linux/Expand XFS Filesystem.md
index 45ece73..a2b7f41 100644
--- a/Workflows/Linux/Expand XFS Filesystem.md	
+++ b/Workflows/Linux/Expand XFS Filesystem.md	
@@ -20,12 +20,13 @@ sudo dnf install gdisk -y
 gdisk /dev/<diskNumber> # (1)
 p <ENTER> # (2)
 d <ENTER> # (3)
-n <ENTER> # (4)
-4 <ENTER> # (5)
-<DEFAULT-FIRST-SECTOR-VALUE> (Just press ENTER) # (6)
-<DEFAULT-LAST-SECTOR-VALUE> (Just press ENTER) # (7)
-<FILESYSTEM-TYPE=8300 (Linux Filesystem)> (Just press ENTER) # (8)
-w <ENTER> # (9)
+4 <ENTER> # (4)
+n <ENTER> # (5)
+4 <ENTER> # (6)
+<DEFAULT-FIRST-SECTOR-VALUE> (Just press ENTER) # (7)
+<DEFAULT-LAST-SECTOR-VALUE> (Just press ENTER) # (8)
+<FILESYSTEM-TYPE=8300 (Linux Filesystem)> (Just press ENTER) # (9)
+w <ENTER> # (10)
 ```
 
 1.  The first command needs you to enter the disk identifier.  In most cases, this will likely be the first disk, such as `/dev/sda`.  You do not need to indicate a partition number in this step, as you will be asked for one in a later step after identifying all of the partitions on this disk in the next command.
@@ -49,14 +50,15 @@ w <ENTER> # (9)
     3         3328000        19826687   7.9 GiB     8200
     4        19826688      1073741790   502.5 GiB   8300  Linux filesystem
     ```
-4.  This tells gdisk to create a new partition.
-5.  This tells gdisk to re-make partition 4 (the one we just deleted in the example).
-6.  We just want to leave this as the default.  In my example, it would look like this:
-    `First sector (34-2147483614, default = 19826688) or {+-}size{KMGTP}: 19826688`
+4.  See the previous annotation for details on what entering `4` does in this context.
+5.  This tells gdisk to create a new partition.
+6.  This tells gdisk to re-make partition 4 (the one we just deleted in the example).
 7.  We just want to leave this as the default.  In my example, it would look like this:
+    `First sector (34-2147483614, default = 19826688) or {+-}size{KMGTP}: 19826688`
+8.  We just want to leave this as the default.  In my example, it would look like this:
     `Last sector (19826688-2147483614, default = 2147483614) or {+-}size{KMGTP}: 2147483614`
-8.  Just leave this as-is and press ENTER without entering any values.  Assuming you are using XFS, as this guide was written for, the default "Linux Filesystem" is what you want for XFS.
-9.  This will write the changes to the partition table making them reality instead of just staging the changes.
+9.  Just leave this as-is and press ENTER without entering any values.  Assuming you are using XFS, as this guide was written for, the default "Linux Filesystem" is what you want for XFS.
+10.  This will write the changes to the partition table making them reality instead of just staging the changes.
     !!! warning "Point of No Return"
         When you press `w <ENTER>` the changes will be written to disk, meaning there is no turning back unless you have full GuestVM backups with something like Veeam Backup & Replication.  Be certain the first and last sector values are correctly configured before proceeding.