Stephen R Guglielmo wrote:
> I updated my apt repo and there was a kernel update. I ran the update,
> and received an error claiming "no space left on device." Normally, I
> would do a force-uninstall for the currently running kernel (freeing
> space), then install the new kernel and reboot. Howeve
On 2015-02-14, Pascal Hambourg wrote:
>>
>> He said this was an encrypted lvm file system, so I believe there's a
>> few more steps involved (although I really know nothing about it).
>
> No.
>
>> https://help.ubuntu.com/community/ResizeEncryptedPartitions
>
> The logical volumes to be resized ar
Curt a écrit :
> On 2015-02-14, Pascal Hambourg wrote:
>> Otherwise, you can extend a mounted ext2/3/4 filesystem on an LVM
>> logical volume. However you cannot reduce an ext mounted filesystem.
>
> He said this was an encrypted lvm file system, so I believe there's a
> few more steps involved (
On 2015-02-14, Pascal Hambourg wrote:
>
> Otherwise, you can extend a mounted ext2/3/4 filesystem on an LVM
> logical volume. However you cannot reduce an ext mounted filesystem.
He said this was an encrypted lvm file system, so I believe there's a
few more steps involved (although I really know
Gary Dale a écrit :
>> $ df -h
>> FilesystemSize Used Avail Use% Mounted on
>> /dev/mapper/lapsdeb-root 314M 237M 57M 81% /
>> /dev/mapper/lapsdeb-var 2.7G 318M 2.3G 13% /var
>> /dev/mapper/lapsdeb-usr 8.2G 2.6G 5.2G 34% /usr
>> /dev/mapper/lapsdeb-tmp 360M 2.1M
Iain M Conochie a écrit :
> Having said that, with >100GB disks common now, the fallacy that, just
> because you cannot have a sub 1G / filesystem, that you have to place
> /usr onto that partition, is annoying. In fact, the whole /usr merge to
> me is annoying.
There is no /usr merge requireme
what version of the installer are you using?
if it is an older image i'd try the most recent
before filing bugs.
songbird
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Stephen R Guglielmo:
> On Thu, 12 Feb 2015 10:46:35 +0100
> Jochen Spieker wrote:
>> Stephen R Guglielmo:
>>> I'm not sure why the automatic partitioner didn't provide
>>> for enough space for future updates. See below for the relevant
>>> logs.
>>
>> There's been several complaints about similar
It was until fairly recently general practice to allocate a few hundred
MB to / if /usr and /var were separate. It's only in the last few years
that the size of /lib/modules has really exploded, and /usr now needs
(in practice) to physically live under /.
I once tried to put /lib/modules under i
On Thu, 12 Feb 2015 10:46:35 +0100
Jochen Spieker wrote:
> Stephen R Guglielmo:
> > I'm not sure why the automatic partitioner didn't provide
> > for enough space for future updates. See below for the relevant
> > logs.
>
> There's been several complaints about similar issues on this list. I
> am
On Wed, 11 Feb 2015 23:55:42 -0500
Gary Dale wrote:
> On 11/02/15 10:01 PM, Stephen R Guglielmo wrote:
> > Hi list,
> >
> > I updated my apt repo and there was a kernel update. I ran the
> > update, and received an error claiming "no space left on device."
> > Normally, I would do a force-uninsta
On 2015-02-12, Darac Marjal wrote:
>
>> This is good to know. However I don't understand what you get for your
>> money using an encrypted *LVM* file system if the commodity of resizing
>> (or reallocation) is more or less removed from the picture.
>
> Using LVM-on-encryption means that you only n
On Thursday 12 February 2015 11:31:43 Lisi Reisz wrote:
> On Thursday 12 February 2015 09:46:35 Jochen Spieker wrote:
> > > I'm not sure why the automatic partitioner didn't provide
> > > for enough space for future updates. See below for the relevant logs.
> >
> > There's been several complaints
On Thursday 12 February 2015 09:46:35 Jochen Spieker wrote:
> > I'm not sure why the automatic partitioner didn't provide
> > for enough space for future updates. See below for the relevant logs.
>
> There's been several complaints about similar issues on this list. I am
> not sure whether there we
Taking a look into /lib/modules could tell if any older (possibly dispensible)
kernel versions are present on your system.
Regards,
jvp.
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On Thu, Feb 12, 2015 at 09:35:32AM +, Curt wrote:
> On 2015-02-12, Reco wrote:
> >
> > You're right in the case of conventional LVM. But OP is using an
> > encrypted one, and resizing an encrypted LV is much more complex
> > (it requires lvresize, cryptmount and resize2fs in the right sequence
Stephen R Guglielmo:
>
> I updated my apt repo and there was a kernel update. I ran the update,
> and received an error claiming "no space left on device." Normally, I
> would do a force-uninstall for the currently running kernel (freeing
> space), then install the new kernel and reboot. However,
On 2015-02-12, Reco wrote:
>
> You're right in the case of conventional LVM. But OP is using an
> encrypted one, and resizing an encrypted LV is much more complex
> (it requires lvresize, cryptmount and resize2fs in the right sequence).
> It's presumably possible (never done it personally), but co
Hi.
On Wed, 11 Feb 2015 23:55:42 -0500
Gary Dale wrote:
> The problem is that your / partition only has 314M allocated to it. This
> is ridiculously small. I understand people use LVM because it supposedly
> makes adding more space easier.
You're right in the case of conventional LVM. But OP
On 11/02/15 10:01 PM, Stephen R Guglielmo wrote:
Hi list,
I updated my apt repo and there was a kernel update. I ran the update,
and received an error claiming "no space left on device." Normally, I
would do a force-uninstall for the currently running kernel (freeing
space), then install the new
Hi list,
I updated my apt repo and there was a kernel update. I ran the update,
and received an error claiming "no space left on device." Normally, I
would do a force-uninstall for the currently running kernel (freeing
space), then install the new kernel and reboot. However, this is an
update, not
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