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Partition and Create a Filesystem Using YaST 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. Use Tab to navigate to the [Partition Table] entry at the bottom of the pale panel, and hit Enter. Select Create New Partition Table, and hit Enter.

Add a new disk to the system. Create a partition on the system. Format the newly created partition. Mount the new partition to a temporary mount point like /mnt. Select a subdirectory on a filesytem on which you need more space. Move all the files in that subdirectory to your temporary mount point.

Set Up the Local Repository: SUSE Login as root on the node or use sudo . Create the following directory if it does not exist: /var//html/zypper/base. Copy the files to /var//html/zypper/base on the node, and extract them there. Create the base repository headers.

Add a new disk to the system. Create a partition on the system. Format the newly created partition. Mount the new partition to a temporary mount point like /mnt. Select a subdirectory on a filesytem on which you need more space. Move all the files in that subdirectory to your temporary mount point.

Extend Partition Manually sudo fdisk /dev/vda Enter the fdisk tool to modify /dev/vda. p p command prints the disk info, same as running fdisk -l /dev/vda. d d command delete the last partition (usually /dev/vda1 or /dev/vda2 on our images) n e n command creates a new partition; e makes that an extended partition.

SUSE (/ˈsuːsə, ˈsuːzə/ SOO-sə, SOO-zə, German: [ˈzuːzə]) is a German-based multinational open-source software company that develops and sells Linux products to business customers. Founded in 1992, it was the first company to market Linux for enterprise.

In short, here are the steps to extend the size of your logical volume: Create a new partition on hard disk. Add the partition you just created as a physical volume. Add the new physical volume to the volume group. Assign space from the volume group to the logical volume. Resize the filesystem.

The primary way of resizing drive partitions in Linux is to delete the old one and create a new one, using the previous starting sector (you can think about it like left bound of the new partition). Then you need to simply modify the file system properties to fit the new bounds.