3 ms·
This is not the case, as like I said you can shrink either of those filesystems and its container and use the freed space for this. (Also I think lvm doesn't n
by fulafel 2y ago
This is not the case, as like I said you can shrink either of those filesystems and its container and use the freed space for this.
(Also I think lvm doesn't need the volume blocks to be contiguous on the physical volume. So you might have N free space after volume a and M after volume b, and lvm would let you create a new N+M sized volume.)
- Am4TIfIsER0ppos 2y agoSo when I have root and home mounted because I am using the computer can I shrink them? No because they are mounted.
- fulafel 2y agoThe easiest way to resize the root partition is probably to boot from eg Ubuntu live/install USB stick. The home partition you can unmount (but not while non root user sessions are using it).
- Am4TIfIsER0ppos 2y ago> reboot into another OS As I said: garbage for snapshots
- fulafel 2y agoYou need to do it only once (if you didn't do it at install time), not every snapshot.