Best Practices-Elastic Volume Service - 天翼云

Elastic Volume Service

Product Introduction

Product Advantages

Product Features

Product Specifications

Disk Type and Performance Description

List of Supported Host Specification Families for Mounting

Billing Descriptions

EVS Billing Description

EVS Snapshot Billing Description

User Guide

Scaling up EVS

Overview of Scaling up EVS

Scaling Up Partitions and File System (Windows 2008)

Scaling Up Partitions and File System (Windows 2016)

Scaling Up Partitions and File System (Linux)

Mounting EVS Containing Data

Mounting Non-shared EVS Containing Data

Attaching Shared EVS Containing Data

Initializing a Data Disk

Scenarios and Precautions

Initializing a Windows Data Disk

Initializing a Linux Data Disk

Unsubscribing from Data Disks in Yearly/Monthly Subscription Mode

Deleting EVS in Pay-As-You-Go Mode

Viewing EVS Details

Managing Volume Backup Service

Managing Shared EVS Disks

Viewing EVS Monitoring Metrics

Changing EVS Quota

Modifying EVS Name

Setting the EVS Release Policy

Quick Start

Status Description of EVS

Initialising EVS

Introduction to Naming of a Linux-based Data Disk

Initialising Windows-based Data Disks (Windows 2008)

Initialising Windows-based Data Disks (Windows 2019)

Capacity Greater than 2 TB, Initialising Windows-based Data Disks (Windows 2008)

Initialising Linux-based Data Disks

Initialising Linux-based Data Disks (parted)

Capacity Greater than 2 TB, Initialising Windows-based Data Disks (Windows 2012)

Capacity Greater than 2 TB, Initialising Linux-based Data Disks (parted)

Best Practices

Managing Elastic Volume Service Using LVM

Creating EVS Using LVM and Formating File System

Creating Resources

Expanding the Capacity of Logical Volumes with Unallocated Capacity

Expanding the Capacity of a Logical Volume by Expanding EVS Capacity

Building RAID Arrays using EVS

Addressing the Problem with Insufficient Space of Windows-based ECS

Addressing the Problem with Insufficient Space of Linux-based Cloud Server

Expanding EVS Capacity to Greater Than 2 TB, Switching MBR Partition to GPT Partition

Configuring UUID in the fstab File to automatically Mount Data Disks

How to Test the Performance of EVS

FAQs

Mounting and Unmounting FAQs

Unsubscription and Deletion FAQs

EVS Backup FAQs

Agreements

eSurfing Cloud Elastic Volume Service Agreement

Help Center Elastic Volume Service Best Practices

Managing Elastic Volume Service Using LVM
Building RAID Arrays using EVS
Addressing the Problem with Insufficient Space of Windows-based ECS
Addressing the Problem with Insufficient Space of Linux-based Cloud Server
Expanding EVS Capacity to Greater Than 2 TB, Switching MBR Partition to GPT Partition
Configuring UUID in the fstab File to automatically Mount Data Disks
How to Test the Performance of EVS