kickstart logical volume on specific diskCan't remove open logical volumeKickstart CentOS 6 prompting for TCP/IP with network set to DHCPLogical volume attributesIssue with Centos 7 + kickstart raid configurationCentOS 7.2.1511, kickstart and user creationCentOS/RHEL 7 LVM Partitioning in Kickstart?logical-Volume / rhel 7CentOS 7 kickstart argumentsCentOS 7 kickstart hangsCentOS7 Kickstart issue
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kickstart logical volume on specific disk
Can't remove open logical volumeKickstart CentOS 6 prompting for TCP/IP with network set to DHCPLogical volume attributesIssue with Centos 7 + kickstart raid configurationCentOS 7.2.1511, kickstart and user creationCentOS/RHEL 7 LVM Partitioning in Kickstart?logical-Volume / rhel 7CentOS 7 kickstart argumentsCentOS 7 kickstart hangsCentOS7 Kickstart issue
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Is it possible, in kickstart, to specify which physical volume a logical volume gets created in?
I have:
clearpart --all --initlabel --drives=sda,sdb,sdc,sdd
zerombr
part /boot --asprimary --fstype="ext4" --ondisk=sdb --size=515
part pv.001 --asprimary --ondisk=sdb --size=1024 --grow
part pv.002 --asprimary --ondisk=sda --size=10240 --grow
#
volgroup rootvg pv.001 pv.002
logvol / --fstype=xfs --name=rootlv --vgname=rootvg --size=10240
logvol swap --fstype=swap --name=swaplv --vgname=rootvg --size=32768
logvol /home --fstype=xfs --name=homelv --vgname=rootvg -size=10240
logvol /usr --fstype=xfs --name=usrlv --vgname=rootvg --size=10240
logvol /tmp --fstype=xfs --name=tmplv --vgname=rootvg --size=2048
logvol /varlv --fstype=xfs --name=varlv --vgname=rootvg --size=524288
I would like to have rootlv, swaplv and homelv on sdb and the rest on sda.
Is there an option to make this happen?
lvm centos7 kickstart
asked Aug 14 '16 at 8:20
Simply SethSimply Seth
1076
add a comment |
Is it possible, in kickstart, to specify which physical volume a logical volume gets created in?
I have:
clearpart --all --initlabel --drives=sda,sdb,sdc,sdd
zerombr
part /boot --asprimary --fstype="ext4" --ondisk=sdb --size=515
part pv.001 --asprimary --ondisk=sdb --size=1024 --grow
part pv.002 --asprimary --ondisk=sda --size=10240 --grow
#
volgroup rootvg pv.001 pv.002
logvol / --fstype=xfs --name=rootlv --vgname=rootvg --size=10240
logvol swap --fstype=swap --name=swaplv --vgname=rootvg --size=32768
logvol /home --fstype=xfs --name=homelv --vgname=rootvg -size=10240
logvol /usr --fstype=xfs --name=usrlv --vgname=rootvg --size=10240
logvol /tmp --fstype=xfs --name=tmplv --vgname=rootvg --size=2048
logvol /varlv --fstype=xfs --name=varlv --vgname=rootvg --size=524288
I would like to have rootlv, swaplv and homelv on sdb and the rest on sda.
Is there an option to make this happen?
lvm centos7 kickstart
asked Aug 14 '16 at 8:20
Simply SethSimply Seth
1076
add a comment |
Is it possible, in kickstart, to specify which physical volume a logical volume gets created in?
I have:
clearpart --all --initlabel --drives=sda,sdb,sdc,sdd
zerombr
part /boot --asprimary --fstype="ext4" --ondisk=sdb --size=515
part pv.001 --asprimary --ondisk=sdb --size=1024 --grow
part pv.002 --asprimary --ondisk=sda --size=10240 --grow
#
volgroup rootvg pv.001 pv.002
logvol / --fstype=xfs --name=rootlv --vgname=rootvg --size=10240
logvol swap --fstype=swap --name=swaplv --vgname=rootvg --size=32768
logvol /home --fstype=xfs --name=homelv --vgname=rootvg -size=10240
logvol /usr --fstype=xfs --name=usrlv --vgname=rootvg --size=10240
logvol /tmp --fstype=xfs --name=tmplv --vgname=rootvg --size=2048
logvol /varlv --fstype=xfs --name=varlv --vgname=rootvg --size=524288
I would like to have rootlv, swaplv and homelv on sdb and the rest on sda.
Is there an option to make this happen?
lvm centos7 kickstart
asked Aug 14 '16 at 8:20
Simply SethSimply Seth
1076
Is it possible, in kickstart, to specify which physical volume a logical volume gets created in?
I have:
clearpart --all --initlabel --drives=sda,sdb,sdc,sdd
zerombr
part /boot --asprimary --fstype="ext4" --ondisk=sdb --size=515
part pv.001 --asprimary --ondisk=sdb --size=1024 --grow
part pv.002 --asprimary --ondisk=sda --size=10240 --grow
#
volgroup rootvg pv.001 pv.002
logvol / --fstype=xfs --name=rootlv --vgname=rootvg --size=10240
logvol swap --fstype=swap --name=swaplv --vgname=rootvg --size=32768
logvol /home --fstype=xfs --name=homelv --vgname=rootvg -size=10240
logvol /usr --fstype=xfs --name=usrlv --vgname=rootvg --size=10240
logvol /tmp --fstype=xfs --name=tmplv --vgname=rootvg --size=2048
logvol /varlv --fstype=xfs --name=varlv --vgname=rootvg --size=524288
I would like to have rootlv, swaplv and homelv on sdb and the rest on sda.
Is there an option to make this happen?
lvm centos7 kickstart
lvm centos7 kickstart
asked Aug 14 '16 at 8:20
Simply SethSimply Seth
1076
asked Aug 14 '16 at 8:20
Simply SethSimply Seth
1076
asked Aug 14 '16 at 8:20
Simply SethSimply Seth
1076
asked Aug 14 '16 at 8:20
Simply SethSimply Seth
1076
asked Aug 14 '16 at 8:20
Simply SethSimply Seth
1076
1076
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You're missing a level of indirection.
A logical volume is created in a volume group, which itself is comprised of one or more physical volumes in various possible topologies (not all of which can be constructed in kickstart, but that's irrelevant here).
To put the LV in a different PV, the VG containing it must be on the desired PV. So, you need to create a second VG, and assign the PV to only that VG. For example:
volgroup rootvg pv.001
volgroup othervg pv.002
Then you can assign LVs to the othervg VG. For example:
logvol /usr --fstype=xfs --name=usrlv --vgname=othervg --size=10240
You should also reconsider your names. Having "lv" and "vg" in names is redundant and unnecessary. It's always obvious which is which.
answered Aug 14 '16 at 9:21
Michael Hampton♦Michael Hampton
174k27319644
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You're missing a level of indirection.
A logical volume is created in a volume group, which itself is comprised of one or more physical volumes in various possible topologies (not all of which can be constructed in kickstart, but that's irrelevant here).
To put the LV in a different PV, the VG containing it must be on the desired PV. So, you need to create a second VG, and assign the PV to only that VG. For example:
volgroup rootvg pv.001
volgroup othervg pv.002
Then you can assign LVs to the othervg VG. For example:
logvol /usr --fstype=xfs --name=usrlv --vgname=othervg --size=10240
You should also reconsider your names. Having "lv" and "vg" in names is redundant and unnecessary. It's always obvious which is which.
answered Aug 14 '16 at 9:21
Michael Hampton♦Michael Hampton
174k27319644
add a comment |
You're missing a level of indirection.
A logical volume is created in a volume group, which itself is comprised of one or more physical volumes in various possible topologies (not all of which can be constructed in kickstart, but that's irrelevant here).
To put the LV in a different PV, the VG containing it must be on the desired PV. So, you need to create a second VG, and assign the PV to only that VG. For example:
volgroup rootvg pv.001
volgroup othervg pv.002
Then you can assign LVs to the othervg VG. For example:
logvol /usr --fstype=xfs --name=usrlv --vgname=othervg --size=10240
You should also reconsider your names. Having "lv" and "vg" in names is redundant and unnecessary. It's always obvious which is which.
answered Aug 14 '16 at 9:21
Michael Hampton♦Michael Hampton
174k27319644
add a comment |
You're missing a level of indirection.
A logical volume is created in a volume group, which itself is comprised of one or more physical volumes in various possible topologies (not all of which can be constructed in kickstart, but that's irrelevant here).
To put the LV in a different PV, the VG containing it must be on the desired PV. So, you need to create a second VG, and assign the PV to only that VG. For example:
volgroup rootvg pv.001
volgroup othervg pv.002
Then you can assign LVs to the othervg VG. For example:
logvol /usr --fstype=xfs --name=usrlv --vgname=othervg --size=10240
You should also reconsider your names. Having "lv" and "vg" in names is redundant and unnecessary. It's always obvious which is which.
answered Aug 14 '16 at 9:21
Michael Hampton♦Michael Hampton
174k27319644
You're missing a level of indirection.
A logical volume is created in a volume group, which itself is comprised of one or more physical volumes in various possible topologies (not all of which can be constructed in kickstart, but that's irrelevant here).
To put the LV in a different PV, the VG containing it must be on the desired PV. So, you need to create a second VG, and assign the PV to only that VG. For example:
volgroup rootvg pv.001
volgroup othervg pv.002
Then you can assign LVs to the othervg VG. For example:
logvol /usr --fstype=xfs --name=usrlv --vgname=othervg --size=10240
You should also reconsider your names. Having "lv" and "vg" in names is redundant and unnecessary. It's always obvious which is which.
answered Aug 14 '16 at 9:21
Michael Hampton♦Michael Hampton
174k27319644
answered Aug 14 '16 at 9:21
Michael Hampton♦Michael Hampton
174k27319644
answered Aug 14 '16 at 9:21
Michael Hampton♦Michael Hampton
174k27319644
answered Aug 14 '16 at 9:21
Michael Hampton♦Michael Hampton
174k27319644
174k27319644
add a comment |
add a comment |
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