> It's far worse than that.  Having / on an LV has _zero_ advantages, since 
> there is never a need to expand the root file system.  Having / on an LV 
> introduces additional risk, and will elongate recovery time.  That makes the 
> decision very easy.  More risk, no benefit, no deal.  Put / on an "plain 
> partition."

It has at least one advantage for us.  We are given very limited space to 
allocate for each guest. This method allows for the rapid installation of 
either single application/patch or mass deployment/upgrade via ZLM without 
having to guesstimate ahead of time that /opt will be 1.1 gig, /tmp will be 500 
meg, etc.  Using my example, if we need to grow /opt to 1.5 gig, we would then 
have to shuffle sizes of other filesystems around.   Would you agree or am I 
missing something?

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