1. Debian and Ubuntu Version of Upstart. The Debian and Ubuntupackaged version. This is a debianised version of Upstart in other words, a version packaged for. In article, I am going to show you how to install macOS Sierra 10. VMware player on Windows 10. OS Sierra on VMware installl macOS Sierra VMware. The definitive guide to installing Linux on a Macintosh Includes Installing EFI boot manager Converting Linux for mac Partitioning your hard drive install. How to Increase the size of a Linux LVM by expanding the virtual machine disk. This post will cover how to increase the disk space for a VMware virtual machine running Linux that is using logical volume manager LVM. Firstly we will be increasing the size of the actual disk on the VMware virtual machine, so at the hardware level this is the VMs. Once this is complete we will get into the virtual machine and make the necessary changes through the operating system in order to take advantage of the additional space that has been provided by the hard drive being extended. This will involve creating a new partition with the new space, expanding the volume group and logical group, then finally resizing the file system. As there are a number of different ways to increase disk space I have also posted some different methods here Update 1. I have created a video guide of this post in Cent. OS 7 shown below. Important Note Be very careful when working with the commands in this article as they have the potential to cause a lot of damage to your data. If you are working with virtual machines make sure you take a snapshot of your virtual machine beforehand, or otherwise have some other form of up to date backup before proceeding. Note that a snapshot must not be taken until after the virtual disk has been increased, otherwise you will not be able to increase it. It could also be worth cloning the virtual machine first and testing out this method on the clone. Prerequisites As this method uses the additional space to create a primary partition, you must not already have 4 partitions as you will not be able to create more than 4. If you do not have space for another partition then you will need to consider a different method, there are some others in the above list. Throughout my examples I will be working with a VMware virtual machine running Debian 6, this was set up with a 2. Identifying the partition type. As this method focuses on working with LVM, we will first confirm that our partition type is actually Linux LVM by running the below command. As you can see in the above image devsda. Linux LVM and it has the ID of 8e. The 8e hex code shows that it is a Linux LVM, while 8. Linux native partition. Now that we have confirmed we are working with an LVM we can continue. For increasing the size of a Linux native partition hex code 8. Below is the disk information showing that our initial setup only has the one 2. Mega root this is what we will be expanding with the new disk. Note that devmapperMega root is the volume made up from devsda. Increasing the virtual hard disk. First off we increase the allocated disk space on the virtual machine itself. This is the scenario that you run Windows as your host operating system and Ubuntu in a VirtualBox, and that you want to access a specific Windows folder from Ubuntu. This guide describes how to work on Chromium OS. If you want to help develop Chromium OS and youre looking for detailed information about how to get started, youre. This is done by right clicking the virtual machine in v. Sphere, selecting edit settings, and then selecting the hard disk. In the below image I have changed the previously set hard disk of 2. Once complete click OK, this is all that needs to be done in VMware for this process. The muting feature is still under development, but you can try it out yourself right now. Youll need to install Google Chrome Canary, the developerfocused version. Ubuntu releases are made semiannually by Canonical Ltd, the developers of the Ubuntu operating system, using the year and month of the release as a version number. Windows Command Line Tools For Developers Windows Command Line Tools For Developers Windows Console, Bash on Ubuntu on Windows, Windows Subsystem for. If you are not able to modify the size of the disk, the provisioned size setting is greyed out. This can happen if the virtual machine has a snapshot in place, these will need to be removed prior to making the changes to the disk. Bloquear Puertos Usb Con Software Update there. Alternatively you may need to shut down the virtual machine if it does not allow you to add or increase disks on the fly, if this is the case make the change then power it back on. Detect the new disk space. Once the physical disk has been increased at the hardware level, we need to get into the operating system and create a new partition that makes use of this space to proceed. Before we can do this we need to check that the new unallocated disk space is detected by the server, you can use fdisk l to list the primary disk. You will most likely see that the disk space is still showing as the same original size, at this point you can either reboot the server and it will detect the changes on boot or you can rescan your devices to avoid rebooting by running the below command. Note you may need to change host. Below is an image after performing this and confirming that the new space is displaying. Partition the new disk space. As outlined in my previous images the disk in my example that I am working with is devsda, so we use fdisk to create a new primary partition to make use of the new expanded disk space. Note that we do not have 4 primary partitions already in place, making this method possible. We are now using fdisk to create a new partition, the inputs I have entered in are shown below in bold. Note that you can press m to get a full listing of the fdisk commands. WARNING DOS compatible mode is deprecated. Its strongly recommended to. Command m for help np is then selected as we are making a primary partition. Command action. l logical 5 or over. As I already have devsda. I have gone with using 3 for this new partition which will be created as devsda. Partition number 1 4 3. We just press enter twice above as by default the first and last cylinders of the unallocated space should be correct. After this the partition is then ready. First cylinder 2. Using default value 2. Last cylinder, cylinders or sizeK,M,G 2. Using default value 3. ID, in this case we change to 3 which is the one we just created. Command m for help t. Partition number 1 5 3. The hex code 8e was entered as this is the code for a Linux LVM which is what we want this partition to be, as we will be joining it with the original devsda. Linux LVM. Hex code type L to list codes 8e. Changed system type of partition 3 to 8e Linux LVMw is used to write the table to disk and exit, basically all the changes that have been done will be saved and then you will be exited from fdisk. Command m for help w. The partition table has been alteredCalling ioctl to re read partition table. WARNING Re reading the partition table failed with error 1. Device or resource busy. The kernel still uses the old table. The new table will be used at. Syncing disks. You will see a warning which basically means in order to use the new table with the changes a system reboot is required. If you can not see the new partition using fdisk l you may be able to run partprobe s to rescan the partitions. In my test I did not require either of those things at this stage I do a reboot later on, straight after pressing w in fdisk I was able to see the new devsda. For Cent. OSRHEL run a partx a devsda. Thats all for partitioning, we now have a new partition which is making use of the previously unallocated disk space from the increase in VMware. Increasing the logical volume. We use the pvcreate command which creates a physical volume for later use by the logical volume manager LVM. In this case the physical volume will be our new devsda. Device devsda. 3 not found or ignored by filtering. In order to get around this you can either reboot, or use partprobepartx as previously mentioned to avoid a reboot, as in this instance the disk does not appear to be there correctly despite showing in fdisk l. After a reboot or partprobepartx use the same command which will succeed. Physical volume devsda. Next we need to confirm the name of the current volume group using the vgdisplay command. The name will vary depending on your setup, for me it is the name of my test server. I have only shown the name and the current size of it for this example.