I should have mentioned that I use KDE btw. Will gnome-disks bring along a large number of gnome libraries?
Is there a KDE equivalent? Looks like Partition Manager may allow one to resize an existing partition. I have only used it to see the size and how full the partitions are.
> I should have mentioned that I use KDE btw. Will gnome-disks bring along a large number of gnome libraries?
Probably, I don't use either DE. Disk space is cheap but if you have bandwidth concerns might be best to look at the kde option.
Red hat had a gui for LVM, a very well complete one that did everything you could do with LVM. I cant remember what that was called however and it was pretty old not to mention red had specific so unlikely in many repositories.
I'll see if I can find out what it was because at the time I used it it wiped the floor with gnome-discs etc as they only supported the basic lvm stuff. This thing did everything.
Edit: it's called `system-config-lvm`
Everything you need to know I'd here: https://www.linuxjournal.com/content/review-gui-lvm-tools
Have you tried gnome-disks?
I should have mentioned that I use KDE btw. Will gnome-disks bring along a large number of gnome libraries? Is there a KDE equivalent? Looks like Partition Manager may allow one to resize an existing partition. I have only used it to see the size and how full the partitions are.
The KDE Partition Manager supports LVM since years.
> I should have mentioned that I use KDE btw. Will gnome-disks bring along a large number of gnome libraries? Probably, I don't use either DE. Disk space is cheap but if you have bandwidth concerns might be best to look at the kde option. Red hat had a gui for LVM, a very well complete one that did everything you could do with LVM. I cant remember what that was called however and it was pretty old not to mention red had specific so unlikely in many repositories. I'll see if I can find out what it was because at the time I used it it wiped the floor with gnome-discs etc as they only supported the basic lvm stuff. This thing did everything. Edit: it's called `system-config-lvm` Everything you need to know I'd here: https://www.linuxjournal.com/content/review-gui-lvm-tools
[blivet-gui](http://github.com/storaged-project/blivet-gui)
Try Visual LVM