Step 1 Close the source LV
# umount /fs_on_rootvg
Step 2 Copy the source logical volume to the desired volume group.
# cplv -v new_vg lv_source
this will return the name of the new logicla volum, such as lv00
Step 3 JFS and JFS2 file systems require a log device.
run lsvg -l <vg_name> , if JFS or JFS2 log does not exist you have to create it.
To make a new JFS2 log, enter
# mklv -t jfs2log <vg_name> 1
This will return a new jfs2log volume, such as loblv00.
This new log volume will need to be formatted with the logform command .
# logform /dev/loglv00
Answer yes to destroy.
Step 4 change file system's lv and log device
# chfs -a dev=/dev/lv00 -a log=/dev/loblv00 /myfilessytem
Step 5 run fsck to ensure file system integrity.
# fsck -p /dev/lv00
Step 6 rmove the source logical volume
# rmlv lv_source
# umount /fs_on_rootvg
Step 2 Copy the source logical volume to the desired volume group.
# cplv -v new_vg lv_source
this will return the name of the new logicla volum, such as lv00
Step 3 JFS and JFS2 file systems require a log device.
run lsvg -l <vg_name> , if JFS or JFS2 log does not exist you have to create it.
To make a new JFS2 log, enter
# mklv -t jfs2log <vg_name> 1
This will return a new jfs2log volume, such as loblv00.
This new log volume will need to be formatted with the logform command .
# logform /dev/loglv00
Answer yes to destroy.
Step 4 change file system's lv and log device
# chfs -a dev=/dev/lv00 -a log=/dev/loblv00 /myfilessytem
Step 5 run fsck to ensure file system integrity.
# fsck -p /dev/lv00
Step 6 rmove the source logical volume
# rmlv lv_source
Comments
Post a Comment