Olee otú ịgbatị Ubuntu Linux diski ike mbanye mgbọrọgwụ nkebi na VirtualBox?

Ọ bụrụ na ị na-agba nke ohere ke Ubuntu Linux na VirtualBox mgbe ahụ ị ga-mkpa dịkwuo diski ike size na mgbe ahụ nd-size nkebi. The following will show you how to do this.

M nwere Ubuntu VM nke nwere a na diski ike size nke 8GB. I want to increase the size to 16Gb.

1. Jide n'aka gị VM na-gbanyụrụ.
2. Gaa na iwu ozugbo na-aga na na VirtualBox echichi ndekọ. The default location usually is C:\Program Files\Oracle\VirtualBox
3. Na iwu ozugbo tinye:

   VBoxManage modifyhd "Ma:\VirtualBox VMs\Ubuntu 14.04.3\Ubuntu 14.04.3.vdi” --resize 16000

4. Lelee size na VirtualBox GUI. The size should have changed.
   
5. Ugbu a, na VirtualBox diski ike agbanweela nkebi mkpa ka a gbanwee na Ubuntu mere na ọ ga-eji. In order to resize the partition use the gparted live CD which can be downloaded from ebe a
6. Ozugbo ebudatara fanye GParted ISO faịlụ n'ime otu VM CD mbanye na tinye akara ndụ CD checkbox. Start the VM booting into the CD drive.
7. Ozugbo GParted ka booted ị kwesịrị ị na-enwe ike ịhụ gị partitions nakwa dị ka un-ekenyela nkebi.
   
8. Right pịa nkebi nke na-kpara akwụ n'okpuru ogologo nkebi na faịlụ usoro lvm2 pv na deactivate nkebi.
9. Họrọ akp ahiri na pịa re-size / aga. Drag the arrow right to the end.
   
10. Select the partition that is nested under the extended partition with the file system lvm2 pv and click the re-size/move button. Drag the arrow right to the end.
11. Pịa itinye buttons ịzọpụta mgbanwe.
12. Shutdown the VM and remove the GParted CD
13. Start the VM to boot up the Ubuntu install
14. Na-agba ọsọ disks site na iji Ubuntu search
    
    Ị pụrụ ịhụ na na diski ike size amụbawo ma ohere na-adịghị na-eji site Ubuntu filesystem. The root partition is only using 6.1gb of space. Anyị kwesịrị na-agba ọsọ a iwu na-agwa Ubuntu iji nke a ohere. Detuo ezi uche dị na olu n'ihi na mgbọrọgwụ nkebi. In this tutorial it is /dev/ubuntu-vg/root.
15. Open ọnụ na pịnyere na-esonụ iwu dochie ezi uche olu aha na gị onwe gị:
    

    sudo lvextend -L13.385G / naa / Ubuntu-VG / mgbọrọgwụ

    The n'elu-eji oke -L nke na-agwa Ubuntu size nke ezi uche nkebi na gigabytes. Change the size to your needs. The above command can be run as many times as you need so don’t worry about making a mistake.
16. Ugbu a, anyị setịpụrụ size mkpa ka anyị na-agwa Ubuntu na-aga n'ihu ma na re-size ya. Type the following to do this:
    

    sudo resize2fs / naa / Ubuntu-VG / mgbọrọgwụ

17. Ugbu a ịlele disks ịba uru. The size of the root logical volume should now have increased. Ubuntu is now using the extra disk space that we had increased in VirtualBox.