Hello.
We have a device that uses freebsd, these devices have the same hardware but their ssd capacity varies 120gb 240 gb 500 gb and 1 tb.
I created an unattended installation file by editing the syslinux.cfg file, I created an image with the smallest disc 120 gb, I have no problem restoring, but the -r parameter cannot reformat by giving an unsupported file system error.
my partitions in the image
sda1 mbr 120gb
sda2 ufs 108 gb
sda 3 mbr 4.5 gb
mbr partition is expanding but sda2 ufs partition is not expanding and is seen as free space.
I plan to use this system to repair the system without the need for a technical staff.
So how can I do this? I am not sure if I will succeed if I create these partitions in advance using prerun commands and operate with the k1 parameter, I can run it by adding disc selection to the group menu.
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If you have used the option "-k1" and "-r", and it does not work. I believe the issue is on the file system itself, not the partition size.
Actually I am not familiar with UFS on GNU/Linux. Do you have any tool on GNU/Linux that can resize UFS like resize2fs that deals with EXT2/3/4?
If such a tool exists on GNU/Linux, I believe this issue can be solved.
Steven
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Hello.
We have a device that uses freebsd, these devices have the same hardware but their ssd capacity varies 120gb 240 gb 500 gb and 1 tb.
I created an unattended installation file by editing the syslinux.cfg file, I created an image with the smallest disc 120 gb, I have no problem restoring, but the -r parameter cannot reformat by giving an unsupported file system error.
my partitions in the image
sda1 mbr 120gb
sda2 ufs 108 gb
sda 3 mbr 4.5 gb
mbr partition is expanding but sda2 ufs partition is not expanding and is seen as free space.
I plan to use this system to repair the system without the need for a technical staff.
So how can I do this? I am not sure if I will succeed if I create these partitions in advance using prerun commands and operate with the k1 parameter, I can run it by adding disc selection to the group menu.
If you have used the option "-k1" and "-r", and it does not work. I believe the issue is on the file system itself, not the partition size.
Actually I am not familiar with UFS on GNU/Linux. Do you have any tool on GNU/Linux that can resize UFS like resize2fs that deals with EXT2/3/4?
If such a tool exists on GNU/Linux, I believe this issue can be solved.
Steven