This has to be Raid-ed though. I would suggest you are using some sort
of hardware Raid as I've never heard of a disk that is 10TB. I thought
the max we are up to these days is 3.
On 06/06/11 12:25, Sunil M. Dogra wrote:
Hi,
Here is output pf fdisk -l. aslo I am not using any RAID.
With
On 2011/06/03 06:47, Alec T. Habig wrote:
James Holland writes:
Don't know why this is... But check how big your other partitions
are using gparted.
Could it be that he's comparing the 1TB drives he's bought (which are
marketed as decimal 1x10^12 bytes) with the expected (binary) 2^40 bytes?
I'm quite lazy and use Gparted to do this stuff. You can install it by
doing yum install gparted. You can then see your disks and partitions
and create and label /home on your free 4TB partition. Then edit
/etc/fstab. Let us know if you need further help!
On 03/06/11 12:40, Sunil M. Dogra
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 6:50 AM, James Holland holland.ja...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
So, just mount your 4TB on /home. Stick it in the fstab as LABEL=/home /home
ext3 defaults 1 2
Whoaa!!! Slow down there, pardner!
You'll want to select a reasonable chunk of that 4 TB, perhaps all of
it, as the new
This is probably one of the best reasons to use LVM.
Do some research on LVM and the benefits you can get from using it -
specifically the ability to easily resize 'partitions' (volumes in LVM
talk) and easily manage space.
My system has a 2Tb RAID6 that has approx 10 different volumes for
Hi James Holland
Thank you for nice trick gparted
I only see 1.10TiB Free space, but have expected ~4TB as I have 12TB
With Regards
sunil
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 5:46 PM, James Holland holland.ja...@yahoo.co.ukwrote:
I'm quite lazy and use Gparted to do this stuff. You can install it by
Don't know why this is... But check how big your other partitions are
using gparted. As Steven says, this is the old way of doing things. I
too always use LVM these days and there's a nice graphical tool:
system-config-lvm if you're fazed by the command line :) And of course
if you're on a
James Holland writes:
Don't know why this is... But check how big your other partitions
are using gparted.
Could it be that he's comparing the 1TB drives he's bought (which are
marketed as decimal 1x10^12 bytes) with the expected (binary) 2^40 bytes?
That's a 10% reduction in perceived space.
