Post, Mark K wrote:
> I strongly recommend not
> using LVM for the root file system, but when everything goes right, it
> does work.  The reason it can work is that the LVM activation stuff is
> actually part of the initrd, as well as on the real root file system.
Alternatively, LVM can setup the volume containing the rootfs automagically
when lvm is built-in the kernel. Although Suse&RedHat use the initrd to do
this, it's good to know that recovery is possible with no initrd at hand.
Thus, I'd feel save enough with rootfs on lvm. But then, when putting
/usr, /boot, /etc and such on seperate volumes it does'nt make too much
difference from the performance perspective anyway...

--

Carsten Otte
IBM Linux technology center
ARCH=s390

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