8 replies
by redhatquik
by les
by redhatquik
by servermonkey
I would add the new hd, create a partition the size you want /usr to be in fdisk (taking note of the partition number), reboot, mkfs on the new partition with a mount point of /usr1, copy /usr to /usr1, get to single user mode (init 1), rename /usr to /usr2 and /usr1 to /usr, edit /etc/fstab commenting out the line that mounts /usr on the old partition or label and creating a new entry to mount the new partition on /usr, mount all partitions (mount -a), return to init 3 or init 5. Your system will remain the same, except /usr is now on the new disk. If something happens, you can always reverse what you did and get back to where you started. Once you are satisfied that everyting works, remove the old /usr partition with fdisk.
HTH
Jeff
by redhatquik
by tg2
agree with answer 2 ... if you need more directions let the people know with a followup..
:)
by redhatquik
by redhatquik
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