Why use lvextend/reduce over lvresize?
mglassman
Posts: 13
Is there a reason we would NOT want to use lvresize over lvextend or lvreduce when not spanning multiple volume groups?
0
Comments
-
Hi @mglassman ,
I don't see any technical difference between using lvresize over lvextend / lvreduce. It seems they have the same capabilities. The only thing I found, is that when you want to extend a LVM logical volume, if you write the wrong symbol (- instead +), you will lose data. So, it may be safer to use lvextend in that case, because you won't make any important mistake. But more than that, I don't see any relevant difference.
Regards,
Luis.0
Categories
- All Categories
- 179 LFX Mentorship
- 179 LFX Mentorship: Linux Kernel
- 776 Linux Foundation IT Professional Programs
- 384 Cloud Engineer IT Professional Program
- 175 Advanced Cloud Engineer IT Professional Program
- 76 DevOps IT Professional Program - Discontinued
- 7 DevOps & GitOps IT Professional Program
- 103 Cloud Native Developer IT Professional Program
- 7.7K Training Courses & Learning Paths
- 17 AI & ML Training
- 2 Blockchain & Decentralized Identity Training
- 48 Cloud & Containers Training
- 7 Cybersecurity Training
- 4 DevOps & Site-Reliability Training
- 3 Linux Kernel Development Training
- 3 Networking Training
- 2 Open Source Best Practice Training
- 6 System Administration Training
- 1 System Engineering Training
- 6 Web & Application Development Training
- 798 Hardware
- 202 Drivers
- 68 I/O Devices
- 37 Monitors
- 96 Multimedia
- 173 Networking
- 91 Printers & Scanners
- 92 Storage
- 775 Linux Distributions
- 83 Debian
- 68 Fedora
- 24 Linux Mint
- 13 Mageia
- 24 openSUSE
- 151 Red Hat Enterprise
- 32 Slackware
- 13 SUSE Enterprise
- 356 Ubuntu
- 473 Linux System Administration
- 31 Cloud Computing
- 73 Command Line/Scripting
- Github systems admin projects
- 104 Linux Security
- 79 Network Management
- 102 System Management
- 46 Web Management
- 175 Mobile Computing
- 32 Android
- 128 Development
- 1.2K New to Linux
- 1K Getting Started with Linux
- 407 Off Topic
- 128 Introductions
- 35 Study Material
- 1.1K Programming and Development
- 312 Kernel Development
- 730 Software Development
- 1K Software
- 421 Applications
- 183 Command Line
- 5 Compiling/Installing
- 71 Games
- 320 Installation
- Archived
- 183 Small Talk
- 2 LFD140 Class Forum
- 1.4K LFS258 Class Forum
Upcoming Training
-
August 20, 2018
Kubernetes Administration (LFS458)
-
August 20, 2018
Linux System Administration (LFS301)
-
August 27, 2018
Open Source Virtualization (LFS462)
-
August 27, 2018
Linux Kernel Debugging and Security (LFD440)