Week Re Going Add Hardware Device Vcloud Make Device Ready Use Ve Posted Directions Lab Pl Q43783665
This week, we’re going to add a hardware device to vCloud, then make that device ready for use. I’ve posted directions for doing this in the lab, but please note that the actual commands should be composed based on the information here. Don’t blindly cut/paste from the instructions or you will end up with the wrong settings. 1. Create a new disk drive in vCloud with a capacity of 16GB. Please do not make it any larger. If you’ve already done this for the lab, you can use this disk in vcloud (/dev/sdb) and can skip ahead to step 2. For this part you should follow the lab instructions exactly. If you are unsure of what to do here, please contact me and I’ll assist you. 2. Boot your CentOS instance. From a root account, use the ‘fdisk -l command to find your new partition. It should be named /dev/sdb. If this is not correct, please contact me. 3. Using the fdisk utility, partition your NEW disk (make sure you don’t over write your existing (/dev/sda) disk) into 2 equal size primary partitions. If using your disk from the lab, delete your partitions that you created (make sure you’re editing /dev/sdb) and start with a un-partitioned disk. You can use the lab instructions as a reference here, but you’ll need to use your own ingenuity to figure out the exact process. I strongly recommend that you write out the IOCTRL table after you create the first partition, then go back into fdisk to create the second. This will help to prevent any possible overlap in the partition address space. 3. Install filesystems onto your new partitions. The first partition (/dev/sdb1) should be ext3 and the second (/deb/sdb2) ext4 respectively. 4. Mount your partitions in the /mnt directory on a new directory titled your last name’ & ‘your last name’2 respectively. 5. Take a screenshot of the df -h command that shows your new disk devices mounted and ready for use. Upload the screenshot in PNG or JPG format by the due date for credit. Show transcribed image text This week, we’re going to add a hardware device to vCloud, then make that device ready for use. I’ve posted directions for doing this in the lab, but please note that the actual commands should be composed based on the information here. Don’t blindly cut/paste from the instructions or you will end up with the wrong settings. 1. Create a new disk drive in vCloud with a capacity of 16GB. Please do not make it any larger. If you’ve already done this for the lab, you can use this disk in vcloud (/dev/sdb) and can skip ahead to step 2. For this part you should follow the lab instructions exactly. If you are unsure of what to do here, please contact me and I’ll assist you. 2. Boot your CentOS instance. From a root account, use the ‘fdisk -l command to find your new partition. It should be named /dev/sdb. If this is not correct, please contact me. 3. Using the fdisk utility, partition your NEW disk (make sure you don’t over write your existing (/dev/sda) disk) into 2 equal size primary partitions. If using your disk from the lab, delete your partitions that you created (make sure you’re editing /dev/sdb) and start with a un-partitioned disk. You can use the lab instructions as a reference here, but you’ll need to use your own ingenuity to figure out the exact process. I strongly recommend that you write out the IOCTRL table after you create the first partition, then go back into fdisk to create the second. This will help to prevent any possible overlap in the partition address space. 3. Install filesystems onto your new partitions. The first partition (/dev/sdb1) should be ext3 and the second (/deb/sdb2) ext4 respectively. 4. Mount your partitions in the /mnt directory on a new directory titled your last name’ & ‘your last name’2 respectively. 5. Take a screenshot of the df -h command that shows your new disk devices mounted and ready for use. Upload the screenshot in PNG or JPG format by the due date for credit.
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