Hello,
I have a server running CentOS 4.7 and I want to add a new USB-HD for backup some data. I made the file system as ext3 with the command: / mkfs -t ext3 /dev/sdb1/
After that I did add a new Volume Group and Logical Volume (/VolGrup01-LogVol01) /on that file system and mounted it as /backup. It worked fine but when I did reboot the server It wont mount /backup and I got the following error even after the system boots and I try to mount it manually:
/mount: special device /dev/VolGrup01/LogVol01 does not exist/
I will appreciate any comment or suggestion about the best way to get through this.
Regards,
--Ivan.
Ivan Arteaga wrote:
Hello,
I have a server running CentOS 4.7 and I want to add a new USB-HD for backup some data. I made the file system as ext3 with the command: / mkfs -t ext3 /dev/sdb1/
After that I did add a new Volume Group and Logical Volume (/VolGrup01-LogVol01) /on that file system and mounted it as /backup. It worked fine but when I did reboot the server It wont mount /backup and I got the following error even after the system boots and I try to mount it manually:
/mount: special device /dev/VolGrup01/LogVol01 does not exist/
I will appreciate any comment or suggestion about the best way to get through this.
I would *NOT* use LVM on a removable external drive.
if you did a mkfs /dev/sdb1, you should
# mount /dev/sdb1 /backup
and skip LVM entirely.
John R Pierce wrote:
Ivan Arteaga wrote:
Hello,
I have a server running CentOS 4.7 and I want to add a new USB-HD for backup some data. I made the file system as ext3 with the command: / mkfs -t ext3 /dev/sdb1/
After that I did add a new Volume Group and Logical Volume (/VolGrup01-LogVol01) /on that file system and mounted it as /backup. It worked fine but when I did reboot the server It wont mount /backup and I got the following error even after the system boots and I try to mount it manually:
/mount: special device /dev/VolGrup01/LogVol01 does not exist/
I will appreciate any comment or suggestion about the best way to get through this.
I would *NOT* use LVM on a removable external drive.
if you did a mkfs /dev/sdb1, you should
# mount /dev/sdb1 /backup
and skip LVM entirely.
CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
John,
I did remove the LVM and mounted the file system i had in /dev/sdb1 as /backup, It works now...
[root@server]# mount /dev/sdb1 /backup [root@mail ~]# df -kh Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on /dev/sdb1 459G 105M 436G 1% /backup [root@server]#
I cant restart the server now but I will have a maintenance window tomorrow so I will check after the reboot how it goes... I added it to /etc/fstab anyway:
//dev/sdb1 /backup ext3 suid,dev,exec 0 0/
Thanks in advance for your suggestion.
--Ivan.
Ivan Arteaga wrote:
John R Pierce wrote:
Ivan Arteaga wrote:
Hello,
I have a server running CentOS 4.7 and I want to add a new USB-HD for backup some data. I made the file system as ext3 with the command: / mkfs -t ext3 /dev/sdb1/
After that I did add a new Volume Group and Logical Volume (/VolGrup01-LogVol01) /on that file system and mounted it as /backup. It worked fine but when I did reboot the server It wont mount /backup and I got the following error even after the system boots and I try to mount it manually:
/mount: special device /dev/VolGrup01/LogVol01 does not exist/
I will appreciate any comment or suggestion about the best way to get through this.
I would *NOT* use LVM on a removable external drive.
if you did a mkfs /dev/sdb1, you should
# mount /dev/sdb1 /backup
and skip LVM entirely.
CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
John,
I did remove the LVM and mounted the file system i had in /dev/sdb1 as /backup, It works now...
[root@server]# mount /dev/sdb1 /backup [root@mail ~]# df -kh Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on /dev/sdb1 459G 105M 436G 1% /backup [root@server]#
I cant restart the server now but I will have a maintenance window tomorrow so I will check after the reboot how it goes... I added it to /etc/fstab anyway:
//dev/sdb1 /backup ext3 suid,dev,exec 0 0/
Thanks in advance for your suggestion.
--Ivan. _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
It worked fine. Thanks again!