resize a disk in orchestrator

Similar Questions

• Cannot resize the disk of the asm

  Hi, greetings of the day...
  
  I have created a disk of asm using asmtool as:
  asmtool - create 500 D:\Asm_disks\disk3;
  asmtool - create 500 D:\Asm_disks\disk4;
  Now when I try to resize the disk,
  
  
  
  SQL > select name, total_mb v$ asm_disk;
  
  NAME TOTAL_MB
  ------------------------------ ----------
  DATA_0000 2000
  DATA_0001 2000
  FRA_0002 3000
  FRA_0003 3000
  DATA_0002 500
  DATA_0003 500
  
  6 selected lines.
  
  SQL > alter diskgroup DATA resize disk size 'DATA_0002' 1000M;
  change DATA diskgroup resize disk size 'DATA_0002' 1000M
  *
  ERROR on line 1:
  ORA-15032: not all changes made
  ORA-15289: ASM DATA_0002 disk cannot be resized beyond 500 M
  
  
  
  Please help me in this regard
  
  Thank you
  Uday

  udayjampani wrote:
  Thank you

  I understand what you say, I have created a disk of asm with 500 MB of size using asmtool, so I can't resize using asm instance.

  1. What is the use of asmtool-added option, we can add an existing using this command drive space?

  This isn't for adding space, but it adds the label to the disk partition...
  asmtool - add \Device\Harddisk1\Partition1 ORCLDISKASM0
  >

  2 can you please explain this more, * it could be increased if you already held 300 total asm 500 disk space *?

  Think like OS, you have created a 10 GB partition for disk D:\ example. And now, you create files/folders with size of hugh (as some movies ;)) to drive D:\, so eventually your drive D:\ will fill. This is the case even with your asm disk, once you have used all your available space of the asm disk (that you created through asmtoll), you can not increase.
  By asmtool - create D:\Asm_disks\disk3 500, you assign the total size to 300 from the asm disk. Just as you add 10 GB partition for OS...

  You come to the backup from my point of view: it could be increased if you already worked 300 asm disk space total 500

  I have created the disk with the following text:
  asmtool - create 500 D:\Asm_disks\disk3 > size is 500

  I create diskgroup with
  SQL > create diskgroup DB 'D:\Asm_disks\disk3' size disc 300; > Here I wll use only max 300 size of 500 total. So once I get to the threshold of 300, I can increase the asm disk up to 500.
  As
  SQL > alter diskgroup DB resizing disk "D:\Asm_disks\disk3' size 500; > Increasing up to 500

  Default if the clause you SIZE omit while creating a diskgroup, asm then disc occupies all the available space of the device that you have created by asmtool

  >

  3. What is meant occupation here, not here where we can control the right of occupancy?

  We can control as I explained.

  See also article that explains: http://www.oracle-base.com/articles/10g/AutomaticStorageManagement10g.php
  Hope that explains

• Partition boot camp missing after resizing of disk utility

  Is anyway to fix this?

  I did things I shouldn't probably try. I tried to fix this by myself and messed up

  My windows partition disappeared after I have resize the drive using OS X I'm afraid header NTFS is more intact

  

  And now I'm analyzing my disk0 with testdisk but it not showing desired writing...

  

  So many incompatibilities.

  Please guide me, I gave up, I just need access to my windows partition to take all my data so I can copy on my external hard drive.

  Thank you

  Can you post the output of

  diskutil list

  Cs diskutil list

  sudo TPG - vv - r see the/dev/disk0

  rdisk0s3 cannot be the right partition to search for the NTFS header. The partition you more, and I'll be fine. Boot from a disk of OS X, if possible.

• Satellite A300-1J1 - resize hard disk partitions

  Hello, a little long but need the expert advice from you guys.

  Recently, I bought the laptop above with a 250 GB hard drive. It comes preinstalled with 3 partitions as follows:

  1.5 GB: hidden partition Toshiba System Recovery
  116 F: (C :)) System Partition of Windows Vista)
  GB 116: (E) Toshiba System Recovery Image file

  My understanding of pass briefly on these forums, the hidden partition houses the mini operating system that controls the real Windows recovery and Image file contains data extracted and installed on the C:? If I'm wrong please let me know!

  Anywyay, the problem I have is that I prefer to have all available space mapped in the C:, rather than on the E:. I tried to use the disk management utility to shrink and then expand the partitions, but it wont let me c (I guess it is the system partition, maybe?). I also tried to use the Diskpart.exe program, but to no avail.

  The plan I have is to create the recovery disks two DVDs of the utility from the desktop icon.

  Copy all the data recovery of E: (approximately 5 GB worth) off the coast of the laptop temporarily.

  Manually by using a 3rd party utility drive partition, delete C: and E: and then set the partitions c: = 224GB and E: = 6 GB.

  Via the recovery DVD, restoration of Windows Vista in the C:.

  Copy all the data recovery back on E: to nowdays fill it and keep it for any future recoveries from disk rather than the DVD.

  What I need to know is, is it as simple as that, or I'll run into trouble? HARD drive recovery utility still work the resized partition?

  If there are better ways to do or things to watch then please tell me how to on this subject. I would like to know if you guys did the same thing or have left as it came with 2 large partitions.

  Thanks for any answers in advance.

  Hello

  I think you can have 3 primary partitions.
  In your case if you want to create other partitions then you can choose the extended partition!

  Just for everyone here:
  Before you modify the partitions (C-system partition or E-recovery partition), you must create the Toshiba Recovery DVD.
  So if something goes wrong with you, HARD drive, system, either, you should be able to restore the operating system from the Recovery DVD!

  So before you change the partitions-> burn the recovery DVDs!

• MD1220 disk expansion & expansion / resize virtual disk

  I seek to add 6 new MD1220 to a current configuration of 6 who are chained together.  Two quick questions on this...

  (1) is there as a limit to how many MD1220 can be connected?

  (2) once the virtual disks were created in all of my original 6 devices, is it possible to resize or add to this Setup?  Or I should blow away and recreate?

  Thank you
  Greg

  Hello Greg,.

  (1) is there as a limit to how many MD1220 can be connected?  You can put a maximum of 4 cases with the MD1220 can be chained together (which gives a total of 96 disks per SAS port).

  (2) once the virtual disks were created in all of my original 6 devices, is it possible to resize or add to this Setup?  Or I should blow away and recreate? You can add disks to your virtual drive and can increase the size, but depending on how much space you add that it can be faster to back up data and then recreate the virtual disk and restore your data.  A virtual disk expansion is really slow and it may take weeks or even months depending on the size of the virtual disk.

  Please let us know if you have any other questions.

• How to resize the disk hard virtual fixed on Windows Server 2012?

  Original title: resizing VHDX fixed disk

  I recently converted a dynamic VHD disk of 95 GB in size (use only 60 GB inside the guest) and now as a fixed disk it's 170 GB in size.

  How can I resize the fixed disk newly created less than 80 GB in size?

  I am running Windows Server 2012.

  Hi Travis,

  Thanks for posting your query on the Microsoft Community.

  The problem you are having is more complex than what is generally answered in the Microsoft Answers forums. It is better suited for the IT Pro TechNet public.

  https://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/home?Forum=winserver8gen&filter=AllTypes&sort=lastpostdesc

  If you have problems with Windows in the future. Not to contact us.

• Resizing of disk - mirror, copy, etc.

  We have a vSphere environment with a certain servers 5.  Initially, when I staged all of these virtual machines, they have been staged virtual.  No P2V migration.  It is also our first go-around with Server 2008 R2.  So, me being the inexperienced VM admin who I am, I size too small drives.  I have also included the drive C and D on the same VMDK.  Further, I'll NEVER do that again.  So my dilemma is I have several servers with too small drive C on the VMDK even as their D drive.  I would like to be able to monitor these servers because they are super important.  One of them should ideally be grouped, but the underlying database software (not one of the big names) does not support this.  I already have several other resized because they are not essential to stay in place.  I just attached to another unit number logic, ghosts of the disk to that LUN and resizes, then the original ghosts.  A lot of time but it worked.  So, I worked on a few ways that I think this might work:

  1. Clone Volume on SAN, tie in the second disc of VM.  F and G (or other) would be an exact copy of C and D.  Remove D and F.  This creates two readers so that we can resize them if necessary.  Renaming from G to D.
     
  2. Set new volume to VM.  Using drive mirroring, mirror drive D.  D to destroy and break the mirror.  I'm rusty on this process, as I have not had to do since Windows NT.
     
  3. Ghost new volume on SAN, then re-Ghost back.  Quite tedious.  Really want to do.
     
  4. Moving a Vmware converter.  A direct conversion is not an option because of the number of transactions that receive this server.  Don't want to do this offline, but if it's our only option then...
     
  5. Mount the new disk and robocopy D.  D origin of delete and rename new D expand C.  Yet once, file level stuff and will be done in Mode without failure.
     
  6. Create the copy of VMDK and mount it as another disk, similar to step 1.
     
  7. Some other miracle software that I don't know.
     

  I have a SQL Server that I need to do the same, but I can take it down on the weekend.  I thought that my best option for SQL Server would be number 6 but for my original server that is on the issue, I think that option 2 might be the way to go.  If someone has done one of these?  My ideal would be some kind of direct repartitioning, but I come in white when I look.

  Hello.

  I did all of these options (except #2) at least once at some point! They will all work, and the key seems to be generally find the quickest and easiest way to do. Copies of SAN can be very fast, can again VMDK and robocopy. Any approach that allows you to initiate data and can get the changes later is generally solid. This allows you to plan a little time out, stopping apps (get a consistent state) make the final copy/sync operation, make the changes, and then test. I don't know of any miracle for this approach.

  Good luck!

• Resize hard disks via VPN

  I have a requirement to increase the size of the partitions of hard drive on one of my virtual machines, which I intend to do using the stand-alone converter.  This is a site where the machine virtual is the only server on site (SBS 2003), and I was hoping to be able to do this via a VPN connection rather than having to move to the site.  However, I am reconsidering because I feel that it might not work in my situation. It would be even possible to do? Is the process of resizing of the disk inaccessible VM? If so, given that the server is running the VPN software, I would assume that run the disk resizing of the process would be to disconnect my VPN connection.

  then use something like extpart

  I used extpart on several production win2003 servers. Works a charm. on c:\ while the OS is running.

  Some say that close the disk otherwise Manager that you might have problems, but I've left open without error.

  From vSphere client, edit the VM and increase the size of the hard drive.  Inside the guest, open disk management and refresh to see the extra space, then use extpart.

  In the virtual machine is live and in production. No interruption of service. Sweet!

  It's amazing, it seems not to be very well known. Reference Dell he released in 2003.

• resize the disk/diskgroup LUN and asm

  Happy new year to all.
  
  I have a little problem of resizing an ASM diskgroup and maybe someone here can help me.
  
  I had a lun with size 50G and added on a disk called LUN1D1 asm.
  Then I created a DISKGROUP called data1 Witch (external) contain some LUN1D1.
  Data1 is then conducted asm volume. So I have a volume of asm with size 50G and I need 100 g.
  
  Now, I have increased the size of the lun with 50 G (100G in total). I rescaned the LUN and os see the new size.
  
  The problem is that I can't resize DISKGROUP data1 or disk LUN1D1.
  
  Database of oral 11.2.0.3.0 x 64

  KFOD read the values of the BONE, so something is wrong on the BONE and does not recognize these new values.

  Did you follow the following steps?
  http://www.Novell.com/support/kb/doc.php?id=7009660

• How to resize hard disks of a virtual machine?

  Here's the scenario, we virtualized just a physical machine.

  The (c) is 20 GB, and (d) is 190 GB.  We had to maintain these sizes during the P2V, then re-run the P2V and resizing is not an option (the physical machine is in production and should maintain the current States of its disk).

  From what I can tell, these two (c) and (d) are on a virtual disk (vmdk), which is to ~ 210 GB in size.

  Now that we have virtualized, I could clean the disks and delete unnecessary data.  Now I need to change the (c) for 30 GB and I need to change the (d) to be 50 GB

  Can someone please advice of office?  How to cultivate the (c) and shrink (d) while they are both on a virtual disk (vmdk)?

  In which case it is important, we use a SAN with the left hand.  Our esx-data store is 1 TB, with plenty of room.

  Thanks in advance,

  Chris

  Highlight the host you want to convert to (could be the cluster), then right click and select "import machine".  It will then launch converter.  You can do it on by selecting 'Powered on machine' or if feed you first, you can import it as a virtual one by specifying the host / virtual center.

• Help resize virtual disk

  Hello

  I have a single hypervisor, ESXi 4.1 (no VCenter), manage multiple virtual servers on the same physical server. I want to resize one of the disks in the virtual server (supplied thickness) to a smaller size. I did research a few posts on this, but it is not clear.

  If I understand correctly, you are supposed to use Standalone Converter to create a copy of an existing virtual machine and move it to another virtual machine with disk resize to the desired volume. In Standalone Converter, I can choose the source virtual machine, but I have no options to select a destination and do not receive the notice, "this virtual machine already exists.

  If anyone has any advice on the best way to do it, your help is greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.

  It was perfectly clear to me. Apology. When you use the converter I use the "Powered on machine" as the type of source (obviously the machine must be turned on to make it work) follow the wizard and select the ESXi host as destination.

• Resize the disk / Snapshots

  Hello

  a customer is running VMWare Server 1.0.1 which has been implemented with a 2 GB system partition (drive C :) an 8 GB partition extended (drive d). Comment system is XP Pro, System host is Server 2003. I now have to increase disk space in the virtual machine. I am searching for hours now, but the only thing I can find is a system without clichés or how to deal with a system of instant broke more. But my client system seems to have instant (there are a xxx - 000001.vmdk file and a xxx.vmss), but seems fine, it just be expanded.

  Could someone please tell me step by step what to do whith instant and resize this system so that there is a 2 GB C: drive and a D: 40 GB drive? I'm obviously for blind to figure this out (and am new to VMWare).

  Thanks a lot for your help!

  Kind regards

  Karl

  There's our snapshot Manager 1.x. You chose the menu to the right to remove the snapshot (see page 116: http://www.vmware.com/pdf/server_vm_manual.pdf)

  Make a backup of all files in the th eguest. Create a new snapshot, little time to use it and delete it. Then delete all snapshots.

  AWo

  VCP 3 & 4

  \[:o]===\[o:]

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  = Send 'Assignment' to 911 for only $999999,99! =

• cannot resize the disk on a virtual machine

  Hello!

  I have a little problem, I can not resize the size of the disk on some of my virtual machines.

  I tried yesterday on two and worked well, tried to day (different vm) and it does not work so well for me.

  I first stop the virtual machine, rightklick, change the size to 20 GB, 4 GB and press OK.

  When I then rightklick on the virtual machine after pushing OK the size is always 4 GB (I don't mean in VI client for Windows).

  Why? workaround solution?

  Thnx for help.

  VM there snapshots?

  ---

  VMware vExpert 2009

  http://blog.vadmin.ru

• resize the disk space on the virtual machine

  Hello!

  I have a small problem, when I converted a virtual machine on my esx server so I chose 14FR for the virtual machine.

  But I now realize that I need more space on the virtual machine. but the problem is that I stop the virtual machine and

  give more space but the does not get more space than any alcolated in diskmgmt. and there I have to

  make a new partition.

  Can I add a disc more on C: by do not format the drive? or can I add more disk space to a new partition

  (if I add 20 GB now and want to add 20 extra GB to the same partition in 2 months or something like that?) ??

  Thank you

  / R

  http://malaysiavm.com/blog/how-to-resize-Windows-2003-Server-virtual-disk-on-VMware-ESX/

  Here is the guide. Hope is useful.

  Craig

  vExpert 2009

  Malaysia, VMware communities - http://www.malaysiavm.com

• resizing HARD disk partitions/disks

  looking for guidance and advice please.  Have the s10-3 with 160 GB HARD drive that comes with the OEM partition for a restore (good) the hidden partition (OK) key and then a C drive which is 103 GB and poartition D: Lenovo, which has 30 GB - I understand the D drive is houses all pilots and is also implemented by default for win7 save files from C to D.  In my case there is no files on the netbook I don't have elsewhere, and I have a secondary backup through an external HARD drive that I use regularly.  So what I want to do is re - allocate the majority of drive D say 20 GB on drive C and consider up to 123 Go.

  How can I do this?

  I had a f = brief foray into windos Disk Manager which allowed me to reduce the drive D to 10 GB, but put in place another F drive because it is located in the same partition as drive D and I did not see an order to transfer the volume F and C.

  So is - this possible and if so, how?

  Thanks for your help

  Hi, I prefer this proggi Easeus to resize the easy to use scores and free Partition download

  cordially KalvinKlein