On Sun, 2012-10-21 at 17:32 -0700, Gordon Messmer wrote:
Disks don't have labels, partitions do. You don't see a partition in
the KVM guest because the guest is trying to read a partition table from
inside the partition that you're exporting.
Doh! I should have known that.
Instead, use
2012/10/20 Kanwar Ranbir Sandhu m3fr...@thesandhufamily.ca
Hello Everyone,
I have a CentOS 6.3 host running a few KVMs. One of them is a CentOS
6.3 KVM that I want to use for making backups with BackupPC. What I'm
having a problem with is assigning the KVM an external drive.
I used to
On 10/20/2012 09:39 AM, Kanwar Ranbir Sandhu wrote:
I added the entire drive as a second storage disk to the KVM. I used the
disk's label (/dev/disk/by-label/backups) so that I wouldn't have to
worry about the device name changing down the road. When I booted up
the KVM and listed the disks,
Hello Everyone,
I have a CentOS 6.3 host running a few KVMs. One of them is a CentOS
6.3 KVM that I want to use for making backups with BackupPC. What I'm
having a problem with is assigning the KVM an external drive.
I used to run BackupPC on an Ubuntu box. The backups went to an external
You can try sfdisk or use the other utility to see if the tag is able to
recognized. The problem here you have is the partition table is
corrupted as you can find your hardware path but no partition can be
found. Or, you can use fdisk to reformat the disk again, this would work
as well. There
5 matches
Mail list logo