Corrupted journal in a Linux LVM How to recover Post: 302281277

5 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Linux

LVM for linux OS?

Hi, What do you means to create so OS Linux directories under LVM? So, I've installed my machine : df Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on /dev/sda3 97943628 524316 92443984 1% / udev 4023852 168 4023684 1% /dev...

2. Solaris

recover a corrupted solaris10 system /usr/lib

did something very dump under /usr/lib, eg: overwite a bunch of files from a similar system's /usr/lib, while the system is live.. I have no backup on this..it crashed...and came up with a bunch of device driver load errors and hung... This is Solaris10 update 7 .. I wonder if I could do a...

3. Slackware

Linux on LVM

Dear all, I found, in Slackware, without using physical/raw partition Linux can be booted & OS will be in LVM but in general people use /boot from physical/raw partition to boot the RedHat linux System & root and other file systems would be in LVM. My doubt is how a system will be booted without...

4. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

How to recover the deleted file in Linux?

hi, i deleted one file from linux please let me know, if we can recover it ? if yes, pls let me know the steps to do..

5. Linux

Recovering corrupted LVM data: No readable superblocks

Hi all. Not sure where to post this, so figured I'd start here. I have a LVM2 partition that has become unreadable. I've scoured dozens of threads about the topic and have hit a wall, so any advice is appreciated. Below is what I think shows what my major problem is: First, a simple mount...

LEARN ABOUT CENTOS

fsadm

FSADM(8)																  FSADM(8)

NAME

       fsadm - utility to resize or check filesystem on a device

SYNOPSIS

       fsadm [options] check device

       fsadm [options] resize device [new_size[BKMGTEP]]

DESCRIPTION

       fsadm  utility  checks or resizes the filesystem on a device.  It tries to use the same API for ext2, ext3, ext4, ReiserFS and XFS filesys-
       tem.

OPTIONS

       -e, --ext-offline
	      Unmount ext2/ext3/ext4 filesystem before doing resize.

       -f, --force
	      Bypass some sanity checks.

       -h, --help
	      Display the help text.

       -n, --dry-run
	      Print commands without running them.

       -v, --verbose
	      Be more verbose.

       -y, --yes
	      Answer "yes" at any prompts.

       new_size
	      Absolute number of filesystem blocks to be in the filesystem, or an absolute size using a suffix (in powers of 1024).   If  new_size
	      is not supplied, the whole device is used.

DIAGNOSTICS

       On  successful completion, the status code is 0.  A status code of 2 indicates the operation was interrupted by the user.  A status code of
       3 indicates the requested check operation could not be performed because the filesystem is mounted and does not support an online  fsck(8).
       A status code of 1 is used for other failures.

EXAMPLES

       Resize  the  filesystem	on  logical  volume /dev/vg/test to 1000 megabytes.  If /dev/vg/test contains ext2/ext3/ext4 filesystem it will be
       unmounted prior the resize.  All [y|n] questions will be answered 'y'.

       fsadm -e -y resize /dev/vg/test 1000M

ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES

       TMPDIR The temporary directory name for mount points. Defaults to "/tmp".

       DM_DEV_DIR
	      The device directory name.  Defaults to "/dev" and must be an absolute path.

SEE ALSO

       lvm(8), lvresize(8), lvm.conf(5), fsck(8),  tune2fs(8),	resize2fs(8),  reiserfstune(8),  resize_reiserfs(8),  xfs_info(8),  xfs_growfs(8),
       xfs_check(8)

Red Hat, Inc					     LVM TOOLS 2.02.105(2)-RHEL7 (2014-03-26)						  FSADM(8)