can't mount Volume Group
Tony Alfrey
tonyalfrey at earthlink.net
Mon Aug 1 08:36:09 PDT 2011
C M Reinehr wrote:
> On Sun 31 July 2011 05:35:59 am Tony Alfrey wrote:
>> Tony Alfrey wrote:
>>> Tony Alfrey wrote:
>>>> Hello;
>>>>
>>>> System has 2 SATA drives. I chainload the second from LILO on the
>>>> first. That works perfectly.
>>>>
>>>> The second drive sdb has Fedora on it.
>>>> sdb1 is a boot partition
>>>> sdb2 is a Logical Volume
>>>>
>>>> lvdisplay shows the Volume Group and the Logical Volumes,
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --
>>>>
>>>> linux:~ # lvdisplay /dev/VolGroup00
>>>>
>>>> --- Logical volume ---
>>>> LV Name /dev/VolGroup00/LogVol00
>>>> VG Name VolGroup00
>>>> LV UUID FSHbaz-XXgb-oaMy-9Jf2-rYnD-K4mg-AN5mXg
>>>> LV Write Access read/write
>>>> LV Status NOT available
>>>> LV Size 465.03 GB
>>>> Current LE 14881
>>>> Segments 1
>>>> Allocation next free (default)
>>>> Read ahead sectors 0
>>>>
>>>> --- Logical volume ---
>>>> LV Name /dev/VolGroup00/LogVol01
>>>> VG Name VolGroup00
>>>> LV UUID p93KII-5ZU6-PxoD-d0hs-soKg-7Tbc-R4raVf
>>>> LV Write Access read/write
>>>> LV Status NOT available
>>>> LV Size 512.00 MB
>>>> Current LE 16
>>>> Segments 1
>>>> Allocation next free (default)
>>>> Read ahead sectors 0
>>>>
>>>> - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
>>>>
>>>> The first is Fedora and the second is swap.
>>>> But I can't mount the volumes.
>>>> I'm betting that
>>>>
>>>> LV Status NOT available
>>>>
>>>> might be a clue.
>>>> Does anyone know how to make it available without corrupting it?
>>>> Remember, I can boot it (maybe I am booting the boot partition
>>>> /dev/sdb1 and then somehow from there the volumes on sdb2 are mounted).
>>>> Thanks!
>>> In addition, when I boot Fedora (on sdb) and then run lvdisplay, then LV
>>> Sataus is Available (I guess that would be obvious).
>>>
>>> So any ideas on how to get the volumes Avaible would be appreciated.
>>>
>>> Thanks!
>> Sorry for answering my post.
>> And finally I see that maybe I can use
>>
>> lvm vgchange -al--available y /dev/VolGroup00/LogVol00
>>
>> Can someone look at that and tell me if it looks right before I go and
>> break this freaking thing?
>>
>> Thanks
>
> I think that all you'll need is:
>
> #lvchange --available y VolGroup00/LogVol00
>
> and
>
> #lvchange --available y VolGroup00/LogVol01
>
> At any rate, you're not going to break anything. :-)
Yes, thanks. It seemed to like /dev/VolGroup00 and that made both
volumes happy.
--
Tony Alfrey
tonyalfrey at earthlink.net
"I'd Rather Be Sailing"
More information about the Linux-users
mailing list