I am very glad that is working for you now :-)
Best,
G.
On Mon, 28 Sep 2015 17:30:33 +0500, Nasir Mahmood wrote:
Yes, Georgios,
very True.. Im following the same thing and its working now...default
OpenStack images dont come with these tools and need to be installed
and then use the snapshot.
Yes, Georgios,
very True.. I'm following the same thing and its working now...default
OpenStack images dont come with these tools and need to be installed and
then use the snapshot...right
On Mon, Sep 28, 2015 at 4:10 PM, Georgios Dimitrakakis wrote:
> I remember having a similar problem with a
I remember having a similar problem with an older CentOS image.
The steps I did to correct it were the following:
1) Updated to the latest version
yum update
2) Installed (if not installed) cloud-init, cloud-utils,
dracut-modules-growroot
yum install cloud-init cloud-utils dracut-modules-grow
hi All,
I have
1) downloaded a brand new CentOs 6.7 QCOW2 image from Centos Repo.
2) spinned up the VM -- it worked like a charm
3) disk is still showing 7.8 GB in Size -- whereas I have allocated a 500
GB to this VM. below is output from the fdisk -l.
4) I don't see any error logs in cloud-
Ok.. I see that a 500 Gb disk is allotted to the VM instance but it
doesn't show anything beyond 20 Gigs. This instance along with many others
booted up with metadata ,but ( I just recalled that my VMs dont get
metadata successfully during very first boot and this may be the cause of
this nonsen
Mike,
I was expecting that the disk should grow with usage, which didn't happen
after I tried to create a 40gb file using dd command.
I don't know how to increase the disk partition after booting up the
instance.
On 24 Sep 2015 23:58, "Mike Smith" wrote:
> I wonder if your disk image has a par
I wonder if your disk image has a partition set to 20GB. Your instance may get
a bigger disk, but the partition is still set to 20G. Try running an “fdisk
-l” or something inside the VM to see if the disk itself is actually bigger
than the partition you are seeing
There are cloud init script
