You can extend storage space on an existing volume to a new disk by creating a spanned volume.
After you increase the size of an EBS volume, use the Windows Disk Management utility or PowerShell to extend the disk size to the new size of the volume. You can begin resizing the file system as soon as the volume enters the optimizing state. For more information about this utility, see Extend a basic volume on the Microsoft Docs website. Show For more information about extending a file system on Linux, see Extend a Linux file system after resizing a volume in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances. Contents
Extend a Windows file system using the Disk Management utilityUse the following procedure to extend a Windows file system using Disk Management. To extend a file system using Disk Management
Extend a Windows file system using PowerShellUse the following procedure to extend a Windows file system using PowerShell. To extend a file system using PowerShell
Can you extend a spanned volume?Spanned Volumes
A spanned volume consists of disk space from more than one physical disk. You can add more space to a spanned volume by extending it at any time.
How do I extend the volume of an existing drive?To extend a volume by using Disk Management
After Computer Management opens, go to Storage > Disk Management. Select and hold (or right-click) the volume that you want to extend, and then select Extend Volume.
How increase spanned volume in disk space?Open a command prompt as an administrator and type diskpart.. At the DISKPART prompt, type list volume. ... . At the DISKPART prompt, type select volume At the DISKPART prompt, type list disk. ... . At the DISKPART prompt, type extend [size= What is a new spanned volume?A spanned volume combines areas of unallocated space from multiple disks into one logical volume, allowing you to more efficiently use all of the space and all the drive letters on a multiple-disk system. A striped volume is created by combining areas of free space on two or more disks into one logical volume.
|