It is possible to indicate a block special device using its volume
LABEL or UUID - and of course Fedora is changing how drives are
identified fairly soon anyways - I forget if that's before or after
they remove eth0.
Archipel project looks interesting [archipelproject.org] a bit
Sean,
If you look in /etc/libvirt/qemu/*.xml there on the Host system,
you should be able to track back to the Image file.
If you are using the raw format you can expand the image file then use
pmagic, gparted... to expand the virtual partition(s).
I have a proceadure at work, not home
Hi Folks,
I ran into a bit of an issue today and now im stuck. I have a VM server
running Centos 6 with several VMs running inside of it. Well one of them
had a drive run out of space so I thought no big deal, Ill blow away the
drive in virt-manager and build a new drive with more space and
I used to have a lab with two Dell R200 servers, and I did not use
virt-manager because it was too easy to mess up.
Instead I used ProxmoxVE. Http://over.proxmox.com. It is like VM Ware ESX,
except open source. It uses OpenVZ for hyper virtualization a.d KVN/QEMU
for full virtualization. It
