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Update Workflows/Linux/Expand XFS Filesystem.md

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Nicole Rappe
2024-11-22 12:32:57 -07:00
parent 65f4085900
commit 7b894fb325
1 changed files with 14 additions and 12 deletions
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Workflows/Linux/Expand XFS Filesystem.md
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@ -20,12 +20,13 @@ sudo dnf install gdisk -y
gdisk /dev/<diskNumber> # (1) gdisk /dev/<diskNumber> # (1)
p <ENTER> # (2) p <ENTER> # (2)
d <ENTER> # (3) d <ENTER> # (3)
n <ENTER> # (4) 4 <ENTER> # (4)
4 <ENTER> # (5) n <ENTER> # (5)
<DEFAULT-FIRST-SECTOR-VALUE> (Just press ENTER) # (6) 4 <ENTER> # (6)
<DEFAULT-LAST-SECTOR-VALUE> (Just press ENTER) # (7) <DEFAULT-FIRST-SECTOR-VALUE> (Just press ENTER) # (7)
<FILESYSTEM-TYPE=8300 (Linux Filesystem)> (Just press ENTER) # (8) <DEFAULT-LAST-SECTOR-VALUE> (Just press ENTER) # (8)
w <ENTER> # (9) <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. 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 3 3328000 19826687 7.9 GiB 8200
4 19826688 1073741790 502.5 GiB 8300 Linux filesystem 4 19826688 1073741790 502.5 GiB 8300 Linux filesystem
``` ```
4. This tells gdisk to create a new partition. 4. See the previous annotation for details on what entering `4` does in this context.
5. This tells gdisk to re-make partition 4 (the one we just deleted in the example). 5. This tells gdisk to create a new partition.
6. We just want to leave this as the default. In my example, it would look like this: 6. This tells gdisk to re-make partition 4 (the one we just deleted in the example).
`First sector (34-2147483614, default = 19826688) or {+-}size{KMGTP}: 19826688`
7. We just want to leave this as the default. In my example, it would look like this: 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` `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. 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. 10. This will write the changes to the partition table making them reality instead of just staging the changes.
!!! warning "Point of No Return" !!! 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. 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.