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Don Morrison @ 04/26/2010 06:21 AM:
> I've been able to do this both ways with libvirt/kvm. You have to define
> your logical volume as a block device.
the logical volume shows up as a hard drive during the installation of
the VM. the issue i am h
I've been able to do this both ways with libvirt/kvm. You have to define
your logical volume as a block device. I the example below (I use virsh to
create the VM), I created logical volume "my_lv" in volume group "host" and
was able to both install an OS into it and copy (via dd) a raw image into
i
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i am envisioning a scenario that a fellow sysadmin is employing using
xen, where the host is configured with LVM. basically, one volume group
spans the physical disk. then, various logical volumes are created for
the host and (Linux) guest OSes. t
