How can we identify 5 disks with same size created in an AWS machines and there were no labels or tags mentioned on it and now we have to resize one of the disk at AWS level and then resize the mount in linux level. Any thoughts on this ? Thank you.
if you click on your ec2 instance, then go to storage, you will see all volumes attached. Each volume have unique volume-id, you can identify disk you use by volume id and device name.
I need to make VM with 2cores, 4GB RAM, 500GB storage can I make with with a free tier without chargings? or only extend hard drive with other free tier eligible quotas...
Problem I see with this video is that you open the instructions from AWS to resize the volume but you don’t show yourself executing those commands. Also, it’s NVMe in your video and there are some of us that are not on nvme. Would be great to see how it works for those cases.
@@ServerOKin I appreciate the reply, I was able to follow the documentation as it was written but it would have been nice to see it included in your video. I have EBS volumes but they are not nvme so they show up as “/dev/xvda/“ when running the lsblk command.
@@Minerva___ Thanks for the update. I think it is old EC2 instances that need to run those commands manually I remember running those but never had to run it recently. Not sure if we can reproduce that on a newly created ec2.
Wow. Your guidance are quite concise and solved the problem at first attempt. Thank you so much.
Thanks you saved a lot o hour of searching
Thanks a mil for this. After I did the upgrade in size should I delete the snapshot or does it make no difference?
keeping snapshot cost you for storage, this is very small amount. You can keep it as a backup for some time, then delete it.
@@ServerOKin Yea don't need to keep it as a backup. Thanks for the video helped me out a lot.
Thankyou so much, your instruction is very helpful :)
Thx. That was helpful.
How can we identify 5 disks with same size created in an AWS machines and there were no labels or tags mentioned on it and now we have to resize one of the disk at AWS level and then resize the mount in linux level. Any thoughts on this ?
Thank you.
if you click on your ec2 instance, then go to storage, you will see all volumes attached. Each volume have unique volume-id, you can identify disk you use by volume id and device name.
@@ServerOKin Thank you for your response. I will check and get back.
Once the instance size has been increased, how long after the snapshot has to be deleted?
it won't auto delete. You have to manually delete
@@ServerOKin Thanks, very helpfull video!
Good Video
Thanks
Thanks.
I need to make VM with 2cores, 4GB RAM, 500GB storage can I make with with a free tier without chargings?
or only extend hard drive with other free tier eligible quotas...
You can't host this server on free tier. With free tier, you get t2.micro instance, that is 1 GB RAM + 1 CPU + 30 GB disk.
you can map an external drive with the soft raidrive
Thank you
You're welcome
Problem I see with this video is that you open the instructions from AWS to resize the volume but you don’t show yourself executing those commands. Also, it’s NVMe in your video and there are some of us that are not on nvme. Would be great to see how it works for those cases.
What disk type you are using?
@@ServerOKin I appreciate the reply, I was able to follow the documentation as it was written but it would have been nice to see it included in your video. I have EBS volumes but they are not nvme so they show up as “/dev/xvda/“ when running the lsblk command.
@@Minerva___ Thanks for the update. I think it is old EC2 instances that need to run those commands manually I remember running those but never had to run it recently. Not sure if we can reproduce that on a newly created ec2.
good video..... : )
Glad you enjoyed it
My extra free memory did not appear.