Hi Jaime,
Great suggestion.
And if I use virt-resize, it should even be easier as it resizes both the vdisk
and the partitions inside:
http://libguestfs.org/virt-resize.1.html
Regards,
Ricardo
From: jme...@opennebula.org
Date: Tue, 25 Sep 2012 11:32:04 +0200
Subject: Re: [one-users] Set root
Please, try to follow some basic netiquette rules.
Your message is totally unrelated to the topic of this thread; you will get
more help if you open a new thread with a well developed question.
Regarding your question, it will probably be easier in the distribution you
are familiar with.
--
Hi there,
I had a look at cloud-init, and also other cloud softwares, and this is what
they do:
- The images themselves are very small in size
- The size of the root disk is selected when launching a instance, and as so,
it can be part of the service offering (ex.: small 8GB, medium 10GB,
Hi
I assume this is not for OS images (the one that runs cloudinit)... For
other disks you can take a look at the volatile disk feature. [1]
Volatile disks are created on the target host on-the-fly when the VM is
deployed. Note that these disks are volatile and can not be saved. Its
primary use
