How to reduce the size of an LVM disk on a Debian system on Proxmox and an underlying EXT4 disk
Background I’ve never reduced the size of a disk. Everywhere you read up about it there are huge disclaimers that it can break your system,
Background I’ve never reduced the size of a disk. Everywhere you read up about it there are huge disclaimers that it can break your system,
Background LVM-Thin is great because you don’t use all the disk space and can share between hosts. However, it’s dangerous to oversubscribe if one of
Background When deleting a disk from the Proxmox UI, you are presented with several options. Depending on where you started, you might get this problem:
This is easy to google, but important to note the maximum performant is Virtio SCSI Single and io_thread. See here: https://forum.proxmox.com/threads/default-setting-of-scsi-controller-is-now-virtio-scsi-single.121491/ https://kb.blockbridge.com/technote/proxmox-aio-vs-iouring/ and especially here:
List of Useful Commands smartctl -i /dev/sda smartctl -H /dev/sda smartctl –all /dev/sda smartctl –all /dev/sda | grep -i power_on Proxmox Observation I recently observed
I’ve seen the below recently in our logs. The errors doesn’t stop anything from happening but it’s still concerning: Apr 28 02:00:19 hv11 QEMU[3161]: kvm:
Dilemma. One of the mirrors on your Supermicro has gone. No SNMP management to pick this up? See another article on this website. It’s evident
NAS refuses to start up. Icon has exclamation and triangle. Hover shows I/O error. Examine /var/log/syslog, search “Error IO”. Apr 3 16:21:14 hvX kernel: [4948799.898572]
Identify the drive lsblk In my case, I did a lsblk before and after. Then I saw this new item: sdd
In our example, hosts are named host.example.com_ip_address but you might well be using a different convention. Shut down the host SSH the hypervisor Check all