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unix:lvm_recovery [2013/05/27 13:56] robm [... 2 weeks later] |
unix:lvm_recovery [2013/08/20 22:54] (current) |
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Success! | Success! | ||
- | **Update**: I ended up writing a Python script, [[https:// | + | **Update**: I ended up writing a Python script, [[https:// |
+ | |||
+ | < | ||
+ | root@skuld:/ | ||
+ | -c | sort -rn | head | ||
+ | 17 origin -134282240 | ||
+ | 16 origin -134514176 | ||
+ | 1 origin 8382976 | ||
+ | 1 origin 8268288 | ||
+ | 1 origin 8256000 | ||
+ | 1 origin 8215040 | ||
+ | 1 origin 8145408 | ||
+ | 1 origin 8133120 | ||
+ | 1 origin 8043008 | ||
+ | 1 origin 8030720 | ||
+ | </ | ||
+ | |||
+ | From this I conclude that my original (working) installation was not actually using the Logical Volume! This may explain why updating Ubuntu to a version which has LVM support by default made my system unable to find the file-system. | ||
+ | |||
+ | So from this point on I'll ignore the Logical Volumes in my disk image ('' | ||
====== Getting my data back ====== | ====== Getting my data back ====== |