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On Friday 20 October 2006 07:07, Dirk Heinrichs wrote: |
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> Am Freitag, 20. Oktober 2006 07:47 schrieb ext Daniel Barkalow: |
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> > You can't really do this in any straightforward way. |
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> |
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> Yes, he can. You know there are partitioning tools out there. |
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> |
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> > The main issue is that ext3 doesn't support resizing. |
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> |
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> Plain wrong. |
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> |
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> > What I'd do is create a new /dev/sda2 and put home directories there. |
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> |
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> Without knowing the size? |
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|
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The cleanest way to do this is to boot any LiveCD and tar your fs in each |
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partition/directory into another machine/server/DVD (delete as appropriate). |
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Then use fdisk and create the partitions you need afresh. I'd set sda4 as an |
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extended partition and create as many logical partitions in there as you |
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need. |
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|
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Alternatively, assuming you have enough space delete sda2 & sda3. Create a |
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new sda2 as your swap, so as to leave enough space for a new sda3 to untar |
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the SUSE fs in there. Once done boot into your new SUSE partition (sda3) to |
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check that things are working as they should, before you delete sda4. Create |
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a new sda4 to the end of the disk as an extended partition and as many |
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logical partitions as you need in there. You can play tunes with this |
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scenario depending on relative partition sizes. |
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|
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Easiest & quickest way to add available space to your SUSE fs (but not |
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strictly speaking the partition) is to use EVM, LVM to create all sort of |
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schemes for your needs. Check the Gentoo docs & Wiki. |
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|
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HTH. |
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-- |
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Regards, |
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Mick |