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Linux partition manager
Linux partition manager













Create the Directories and Files in Each Drive as Instructed and Verify ExistenceĬreate the appropriate directory, and take ownership if necessary: sudo mkdir /mnt/accounting/data Repeat these steps for each drive using the parameters in the Additional Information and Resources instructions. Mount the drive at that location: sudo mount /dev/nvme0n1p1 /mnt/accounting On each drive, as is appropriate from the instructions, run the following.Ĭreate the directory that will be the mount point: sudo mkdir /mnt/accounting Now, you’ll mount the three new filesystems you just created onto /mnt/account, /mnt/humanresources, and /mnt/videolab, respectively. Mount the Drives to the System as Directed in the *Additional Information and Resources* Instructions Review this, and then Tab to Finish, and hit Enter. The final screen should show the tasks to be performed. When done with the partitioning, Tab to the System View panel, select the Hard Disks item, and hit Enter to show the totality of the disks and partitions, including the three about to be committed to disk.

linux partition manager

Repeat the process for the other two drives.

linux partition manager

This will take you back to the start screen and will display the partition under the drive. On the next screen, select Format as ext4 Partition.ĭo not mount the device, Tab to Next, and hit Enter. Select Data and ISV Applications, Tab to Next, and hit Enter. Select Max size and Tab to Next, and hit Enter. Tab to Overview and then Right Arrow to the Partitions menu. Select GPT and Tab to Next, and hit Enter. Select Create New Partition Table, and hit Enter.

linux partition manager

Use Tab to navigate to the entry at the bottom of the pale panel, and hit Enter. On the left side under Hard Disks, select one of the new disks and hit Enter, which shows a pale panel with device info on it. Partition and Create a Filesystem Using YaSTĬhoose System > Partitioner > hit Enter at the warning. You will be adding partitions to these disks below. In this example nvme0n1, nvme1n1, and nvme2n1 are the blank disks. Your output should look similar to this: NAME MAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINT View the available block devices on your lab system: lsblk Successfully complete this lab by achieving the following learning objectives: Create a Partition and a Filesystem on the Three Empty Disks, Using `lsblk` to Determine the Device Names















Linux partition manager