Subversion Repositories configs

# This is an example configuration file for the LVM2 system.

# It contains the default settings that would be used if there was no

# /etc/lvm/lvm.conf file.

#

# Refer to 'man lvm.conf' for further information including the file layout.

#

# To put this file in a different directory and override /etc/lvm set

# the environment variable LVM_SYSTEM_DIR before running the tools.

#

# N.B. Take care that each setting only appears once if uncommenting

# example settings in this file.

# This section allows you to set the way the configuration settings are handled.

config {

    # If enabled, any LVM2 configuration mismatch is reported.

    # This implies checking that the configuration key is understood

    # by LVM2 and that the value of the key is of a proper type.

    # If disabled, any configuration mismatch is ignored and default

    # value is used instead without any warning (a message about the

    # configuration key not being found is issued in verbose mode only).

    checks = 1

    # If enabled, any configuration mismatch aborts the LVM2 process.

    abort_on_errors = 0

    # Directory where LVM looks for configuration profiles.

    profile_dir = "/etc/lvm/profile"

}

# This section allows you to configure which block devices should

# be used by the LVM system.

devices {

    # Where do you want your volume groups to appear ?

    dir = "/dev"

    # An array of directories that contain the device nodes you wish

    # to use with LVM2.

    scan = [ "/dev" ]

    # Select external device information source to use for further and more

    # detailed device determination. Some information may already be available

    # in the system and LVM2 can use this information to determine the exact

    # type or use of the device it processes. Using existing external device

    # information source can speed up device processing as LVM2 does not need

    # to run its own native routines to acquire this information. For example,

    # such information is used to drive LVM2 filtering like MD component

    # detection, multipath component detection, partition detection and others.

    # Possible options are:

    # "none"        - No external device information source is used.

    #

    # "udev"        - Reuse existing udev database records. Applicable

    #                 only if LVM is compiled with udev support.

    #

    external_device_info_source = "none"

    # If set, the cache of block device nodes with all associated symlinks

    # will be constructed out of the existing udev database content.

    # This avoids using and opening any inapplicable non-block devices or

    # subdirectories found in the device directory. This setting is applied

    # to udev-managed device directory only, other directories will be scanned

    # fully. LVM2 needs to be compiled with udev support for this setting to

    # take effect. N.B. Any device node or symlink not managed by udev in

    # udev directory will be ignored with this setting on.

    obtain_device_list_from_udev = 0

    # If several entries in the scanned directories correspond to the

    # same block device and the tools need to display a name for device,

    # all the pathnames are matched against each item in the following

    # list of regular expressions in turn and the first match is used.

    # By default no preferred names are defined.

    # preferred_names = [ ]

    # Try to avoid using undescriptive /dev/dm-N names, if present.

    preferred_names = [ "^/dev/mpath/", "^/dev/mapper/mpath", "^/dev/[hs]d" ]

    # In case no prefererred name matches or if preferred_names are not

    # defined at all, builtin rules are used to determine the preference.

    #

    # The first builtin rule checks path prefixes and it gives preference

    # based on this ordering (where "dev" depends on devices/dev setting):

    #   /dev/mapper > /dev/disk > /dev/dm-* > /dev/block

    #

    # If the ordering above cannot be applied, the path with fewer slashes

    # gets preference then.

    #

    # If the number of slashes is the same, a symlink gets preference.

    #

    # Finally, if all the rules mentioned above are not applicable,

    # lexicographical order is used over paths and the smallest one

    # of all gets preference.

    # A filter that tells LVM2 to only use a restricted set of devices.

    # The filter consists of an array of regular expressions.  These

    # expressions can be delimited by a character of your choice, and

    # prefixed with either an 'a' (for accept) or 'r' (for reject).

    # The first expression found to match a device name determines if

    # the device will be accepted or rejected (ignored).  Devices that

    # don't match any patterns are accepted.

    # Be careful if there there are symbolic links or multiple filesystem

    # entries for the same device as each name is checked separately against

    # the list of patterns.  The effect is that if the first pattern in the

    # list to match a name is an 'a' pattern for any of the names, the device

    # is accepted; otherwise if the first pattern in the list to match a name

    # is an 'r' pattern for any of the names it is rejected; otherwise it is

    # accepted.

    # Don't have more than one filter line active at once: only one gets used.

    # Run vgscan after you change this parameter to ensure that

    # the cache file gets regenerated (see below).

    # If it doesn't do what you expect, check the output of 'vgscan -vvvv'.

    # If lvmetad is used, then see "A note about device filtering while

    # lvmetad is used" comment that is attached to global/use_lvmetad setting.

    # By default we accept every block device:

    # filter = [ "a/.*/" ]

    # Exclude the cdrom drive

    # filter = [ "r|/dev/cdrom|" ]

    # When testing I like to work with just loopback devices:

    # filter = [ "a/loop/", "r/.*/" ]

    # Or maybe all loops and ide drives except hdc:

    # filter =[ "a|loop|", "r|/dev/hdc|", "a|/dev/ide|", "r|.*|" ]

    # Use anchors if you want to be really specific

    # filter = [ "a|^/dev/hda8$|", "r/.*/" ]

    # Since "filter" is often overridden from command line, it is not suitable

    # for system-wide device filtering (udev rules, lvmetad). To hide devices

    # from LVM-specific udev processing and/or from lvmetad, you need to set

    # global_filter. The syntax is the same as for normal "filter"

    # above. Devices that fail the global_filter are not even opened by LVM.

    # global_filter = []

    # The results of the filtering are cached on disk to avoid

    # rescanning dud devices (which can take a very long time).

    # By default this cache is stored in the /etc/lvm/cache directory

    # in a file called '.cache'.

    # It is safe to delete the contents: the tools regenerate it.

    # (The old setting 'cache' is still respected if neither of

    # these new ones is present.)

    # N.B. If obtain_device_list_from_udev is set to 1 the list of

    # devices is instead obtained from udev and any existing .cache

    # file is removed.

    cache_dir = "/etc/lvm/cache"

    cache_file_prefix = ""

    # You can turn off writing this cache file by setting this to 0.

    write_cache_state = 1

    # Advanced settings.

    # List of pairs of additional acceptable block device types found

    # in /proc/devices with maximum (non-zero) number of partitions.

    # types = [ "fd", 16 ]

    # If sysfs is mounted (2.6 kernels) restrict device scanning to

    # the block devices it believes are valid.

    # 1 enables; 0 disables.

    sysfs_scan = 1

    # By default, LVM2 will ignore devices used as component paths

    # of device-mapper multipath devices.

    # 1 enables; 0 disables.

    multipath_component_detection = 1

    # By default, LVM2 will ignore devices used as components of

    # software RAID (md) devices by looking for md superblocks.

    # 1 enables; 0 disables.

    md_component_detection = 1

    # By default, LVM2 will not ignore devices used as components of

    # firmware RAID devices. Set to 1 to enable this detection.

    # N.B. LVM2 itself is not detecting firmware RAID - an

    # external_device_info_source other than "none" must

    # be used for this detection to execute.

    # 1 enables; 0 disables

    fw_raid_component_detection = 0

    # By default, if a PV is placed directly upon an md device, LVM2

    # will align its data blocks with the md device's stripe-width.

    # 1 enables; 0 disables.

    md_chunk_alignment = 1

    # Default alignment of the start of a data area in MB.  If set to 0,

    # a value of 64KB will be used.  Set to 1 for 1MiB, 2 for 2MiB, etc.

    # default_data_alignment = 1

    # By default, the start of a PV's data area will be a multiple of

    # the 'minimum_io_size' or 'optimal_io_size' exposed in sysfs.

    # - minimum_io_size - the smallest request the device can perform

    #   w/o incurring a read-modify-write penalty (e.g. MD's chunk size)

    # - optimal_io_size - the device's preferred unit of receiving I/O

    #   (e.g. MD's stripe width)

    # minimum_io_size is used if optimal_io_size is undefined (0).

    # If md_chunk_alignment is enabled, that detects the optimal_io_size.

    # This setting takes precedence over md_chunk_alignment.

    # 1 enables; 0 disables.

    data_alignment_detection = 1

    # Alignment (in KB) of start of data area when creating a new PV.

    # md_chunk_alignment and data_alignment_detection are disabled if set.

    # Set to 0 for the default alignment (see: data_alignment_default)

    # or page size, if larger.

    data_alignment = 0

    # By default, the start of the PV's aligned data area will be shifted by

    # the 'alignment_offset' exposed in sysfs.  This offset is often 0 but

    # may be non-zero; e.g.: certain 4KB sector drives that compensate for

    # windows partitioning will have an alignment_offset of 3584 bytes

    # (sector 7 is the lowest aligned logical block, the 4KB sectors start

    # at LBA -1, and consequently sector 63 is aligned on a 4KB boundary).

    # But note that pvcreate --dataalignmentoffset will skip this detection.

    # 1 enables; 0 disables.

    data_alignment_offset_detection = 1

    # If, while scanning the system for PVs, LVM2 encounters a device-mapper

    # device that has its I/O suspended, it waits for it to become accessible.

    # Set this to 1 to skip such devices.  This should only be needed

    # in recovery situations.

    ignore_suspended_devices = 0

    # ignore_lvm_mirrors:  Introduced in version 2.02.104

    # This setting determines whether logical volumes of "mirror" segment

    # type are scanned for LVM labels.  This affects the ability of

    # mirrors to be used as physical volumes.  If 'ignore_lvm_mirrors'

    # is set to '1', it becomes impossible to create volume groups on top

    # of mirror logical volumes - i.e. to stack volume groups on mirrors.

    #

    # Allowing mirror logical volumes to be scanned (setting the value to '0')

    # can potentially cause LVM processes and I/O to the mirror to become

    # blocked.  This is due to the way that the "mirror" segment type handles

    # failures.  In order for the hang to manifest itself, an LVM command must

    # be run just after a failure and before the automatic LVM repair process

    # takes place OR there must be failures in multiple mirrors in the same

    # volume group at the same time with write failures occurring moments

    # before a scan of the mirror's labels.

    #

    # Note that these scanning limitations do not apply to the LVM RAID

    # types, like "raid1".  The RAID segment types handle failures in a

    # different way and are not subject to possible process or I/O blocking.

    #

    # It is encouraged that users set 'ignore_lvm_mirrors' to 1 if they

    # are using the "mirror" segment type.  Users that require volume group

    # stacking on mirrored logical volumes should consider using the "raid1"

    # segment type.  The "raid1" segment type is not available for

    # active/active clustered volume groups.

    #

    # Set to 1 to disallow stacking and thereby avoid a possible deadlock.

    ignore_lvm_mirrors = 1

    # During each LVM operation errors received from each device are counted.

    # If the counter of a particular device exceeds the limit set here, no

    # further I/O is sent to that device for the remainder of the respective

    # operation. Setting the parameter to 0 disables the counters altogether.

    disable_after_error_count = 0

    # Allow use of pvcreate --uuid without requiring --restorefile.

    require_restorefile_with_uuid = 1

    # Minimum size (in KB) of block devices which can be used as PVs.

    # In a clustered environment all nodes must use the same value.

    # Any value smaller than 512KB is ignored.

    # Ignore devices smaller than 2MB such as floppy drives.

    pv_min_size = 2048

    # The original built-in setting was 512 up to and including version 2.02.84.

    # pv_min_size = 512

    # Issue discards to a logical volumes's underlying physical volume(s) when

    # the logical volume is no longer using the physical volumes' space (e.g.

    # lvremove, lvreduce, etc).  Discards inform the storage that a region is

    # no longer in use.  Storage that supports discards advertise the protocol

    # specific way discards should be issued by the kernel (TRIM, UNMAP, or

    # WRITE SAME with UNMAP bit set).  Not all storage will support or benefit

    # from discards but SSDs and thinly provisioned LUNs generally do.  If set

    # to 1, discards will only be issued if both the storage and kernel provide

    # support.

    # 1 enables; 0 disables.

    issue_discards = 0

}

# This section allows you to configure the way in which LVM selects

# free space for its Logical Volumes.

allocation {

    # When searching for free space to extend an LV, the "cling"

    # allocation policy will choose space on the same PVs as the last

    # segment of the existing LV.  If there is insufficient space and a

    # list of tags is defined here, it will check whether any of them are

    # attached to the PVs concerned and then seek to match those PV tags

    # between existing extents and new extents.

    # Use the special tag "@*" as a wildcard to match any PV tag.

    # Example: LVs are mirrored between two sites within a single VG.

    # PVs are tagged with either @site1 or @site2 to indicate where

    # they are situated.

    # cling_tag_list = [ "@site1", "@site2" ]

    # cling_tag_list = [ "@*" ]

    # Changes made in version 2.02.85 extended the reach of the 'cling'

    # policies to detect more situations where data can be grouped

    # onto the same disks.  Set this to 0 to revert to the previous

    # algorithm.

    maximise_cling = 1

    # Whether to use blkid library instead of native LVM2 code to detect

    # any existing signatures while creating new Physical Volumes and

    # Logical Volumes. LVM2 needs to be compiled with blkid wiping support

    # for this setting to take effect.

    #

    # LVM2 native detection code is currently able to recognize these signatures:

    #   - MD device signature

    #   - swap signature

    #   - LUKS signature

    # To see the list of signatures recognized by blkid, check the output

    # of 'blkid -k' command. The blkid can recognize more signatures than

    # LVM2 native detection code, but due to this higher number of signatures

    # to be recognized, it can take more time to complete the signature scan.

    use_blkid_wiping = 1

    # Set to 1 to detect any signatures found on newly-created Logical Volume

    # whenever zeroing of the LV is done (zeroing is controlled by -Z/--zero

    # option and if not specified, zeroing is used by default if possible).

    #

    # While zeroing simply overwrites first 4 KiB of the LV with zeroes without

    # doing any signature detection, signature wiping goes beyond that and it

    # can detect exact type and position of signature within the whole LV.

    # As such, it provides cleaner LV for use after creation as all known

    # signatures are wiped so that the LV is not claimed by other tools

    # incorrectly by the existence of old signature from any previous use.

    # The number of signatures that LVM can detect depends on detection

    # code that is selected - see also use_blkid_wiping option.

    #

    # Wiping of each detected signature must be confirmed.

    #

    # The default is to wipe signatures when zeroing. The command line

    # option -W/--wipesignatures takes precedence over this setting.

    #

    # Without this option set, signatures on newly-created Logical Volumes

    # are never detected and wiped and you always need to use

    # -W/--wipesignatures y option directly to enable this feature

    # no matter whether zeroing is used or not.

    wipe_signatures_when_zeroing_new_lvs = 1

    # Set to 1 to guarantee that mirror logs will always be placed on

    # different PVs from the mirror images.  This was the default

    # until version 2.02.85.

    mirror_logs_require_separate_pvs = 0

    # Set to 1 to guarantee that cache_pool metadata will always be

    # placed on  different PVs from the cache_pool data.

    cache_pool_metadata_require_separate_pvs = 0

    # Specify the minimal chunk size (in kiB) for cache pool volumes.

    # Using a chunk_size that is too large can result in wasteful use of

    # the cache, where small reads and writes can cause large sections of

    # an LV to be mapped into the cache.  However, choosing a chunk_size

    # that is too small can result in more overhead trying to manage the

    # numerous chunks that become mapped into the cache.  The former is

    # more of a problem than the latter in most cases, so we default to

    # a value that is on the smaller end of the spectrum.  Supported values

    # range from 32(kiB) to 1048576 in multiples of 32.

    # cache_pool_chunk_size = 64

    # Specify the default cache mode used for new cache pools.

    # Possible options are:

    # "writethrough"    - Data blocks are immediately written from

    #                     the cache to disk.

    # "writeback"       - Data blocks are written from the cache

    #                     back to disk after some delay to improve

    #                     performance.

    # cache_pool_cachemode = "writethrough"

    # Set to 1 to guarantee that thin pool metadata will always

    # be placed on different PVs from the pool data.

    thin_pool_metadata_require_separate_pvs = 0

    # Specify chunk size calculation policy for thin pool volumes.

    # Possible options are:

    # "generic"        - if thin_pool_chunk_size is defined, use it.

    #                    Otherwise, calculate the chunk size based on

    #                    estimation and device hints exposed in sysfs:

    #                    the minimum_io_size. The chunk size is always

    #                    at least 64KiB.

    #

    # "performance"    - if thin_pool_chunk_size is defined, use it.

    # 			 Otherwise, calculate the chunk size for

    # 			 performance based on device hints exposed in

    # 			 sysfs: the optimal_io_size. The chunk size is

    # 			 always at least 512KiB.

    # thin_pool_chunk_size_policy = "generic"

    # Specify the minimal chunk size (in KB) for thin pool volumes.

    # Use of the larger chunk size may improve performance for plain

    # thin volumes, however using them for snapshot volumes is less efficient,

    # as it consumes more space and takes extra time for copying.

    # When unset, lvm tries to estimate chunk size starting from 64KB

    # Supported values are in range from 64 to 1048576.

    # thin_pool_chunk_size = 64

    # Specify discards behaviour of the thin pool volume.

    # Select one of  "ignore", "nopassdown", "passdown"

    # thin_pool_discards = "passdown"

    # Set to 0, to disable zeroing of thin pool data chunks before their

    # first use.

    # N.B. zeroing larger thin pool chunk size degrades performance.

    # thin_pool_zero = 1

    # Default physical extent size to use for newly created VGs (in KB).

    # physical_extent_size = 4096

}

# This section that allows you to configure the nature of the

# information that LVM2 reports.

log {

    # Controls the messages sent to stdout or stderr.

    # There are three levels of verbosity, 3 being the most verbose.

    verbose = 0

    # Set to 1 to suppress all non-essential messages from stdout.

    # This has the same effect as -qq.

    # When this is set, the following commands still produce output:

    # dumpconfig, lvdisplay, lvmdiskscan, lvs, pvck, pvdisplay,

    # pvs, version, vgcfgrestore -l, vgdisplay, vgs.

    # Non-essential messages are shifted from log level 4 to log level 5

    # for syslog and lvm2_log_fn purposes.

    # Any 'yes' or 'no' questions not overridden by other arguments

    # are suppressed and default to 'no'.

    silent = 0

    # Should we send log messages through syslog?

    # 1 is yes; 0 is no.

    syslog = 1

    # Should we log error and debug messages to a file?

    # By default there is no log file.

    #file = "/var/log/lvm2.log"

    # Should we overwrite the log file each time the program is run?

    # By default we append.

    overwrite = 0

    # What level of log messages should we send to the log file and/or syslog?

    # There are 6 syslog-like log levels currently in use - 2 to 7 inclusive.

    # 7 is the most verbose (LOG_DEBUG).

    level = 0

    # Format of output messages

    # Whether or not (1 or 0) to indent messages according to their severity

    indent = 1

    # Whether or not (1 or 0) to display the command name on each line output

    command_names = 0

    # A prefix to use before the message text (but after the command name,

    # if selected).  Default is two spaces, so you can see/grep the severity

    # of each message.

    prefix = "  "

    # To make the messages look similar to the original LVM tools use:

    #   indent = 0

    #   command_names = 1

    #   prefix = " -- "

    # Set this if you want log messages during activation.

    # Don't use this in low memory situations (can deadlock).

    # activation = 0

    # Some debugging messages are assigned to a class and only appear

    # in debug output if the class is listed here.

    # Classes currently available:

    #   memory, devices, activation, allocation, lvmetad, metadata, cache,

    #   locking

    # Use "all" to see everything.

    debug_classes = [ "memory", "devices", "activation", "allocation",

		      "lvmetad", "metadata", "cache", "locking" ]

}

# Configuration of metadata backups and archiving.  In LVM2 when we

# talk about a 'backup' we mean making a copy of the metadata for the

# *current* system.  The 'archive' contains old metadata configurations.

# Backups are stored in a human readable text format.

backup {

    # Should we maintain a backup of the current metadata configuration ?

    # Use 1 for Yes; 0 for No.

    # Think very hard before turning this off!

    backup = 1

    # Where shall we keep it ?

    # Remember to back up this directory regularly!

    backup_dir = "/etc/lvm/backup"

    # Should we maintain an archive of old metadata configurations.

    # Use 1 for Yes; 0 for No.

    # On by default.  Think very hard before turning this off.

    archive = 1

    # Where should archived files go ?

    # Remember to back up this directory regularly!

    archive_dir = "/etc/lvm/archive"

    # What is the minimum number of archive files you wish to keep ?

    retain_min = 10

    # What is the minimum time you wish to keep an archive file for ?

    retain_days = 30

}

# Settings for the running LVM2 in shell (readline) mode.

shell {

    # Number of lines of history to store in ~/.lvm_history

    history_size = 100

}

# Miscellaneous global LVM2 settings

global {

    # The file creation mask for any files and directories created.

    # Interpreted as octal if the first digit is zero.

    umask = 077

    # Allow other users to read the files

    #umask = 022

    # Enabling test mode means that no changes to the on disk metadata

    # will be made.  Equivalent to having the -t option on every

    # command.  Defaults to off.

    test = 0

    # Default value for --units argument

    units = "h"

    # Since version 2.02.54, the tools distinguish between powers of

    # 1024 bytes (e.g. KiB, MiB, GiB) and powers of 1000 bytes (e.g.

    # KB, MB, GB).

    # If you have scripts that depend on the old behaviour, set this to 0

    # temporarily until you update them.

    si_unit_consistency = 1

    # Whether or not to display unit suffix for sizes. This setting has

    # no effect if the units are in human-readable form (global/units="h")

    # in which case the suffix is always displayed.

    suffix = 1

    # Whether or not to communicate with the kernel device-mapper.

    # Set to 0 if you want to use the tools to manipulate LVM metadata

    # without activating any logical volumes.

    # If the device-mapper kernel driver is not present in your kernel

    # setting this to 0 should suppress the error messages.

    activation = 1

    # If we can't communicate with device-mapper, should we try running

    # the LVM1 tools?

    # This option only applies to 2.4 kernels and is provided to help you

    # switch between device-mapper kernels and LVM1 kernels.

    # The LVM1 tools need to be installed with .lvm1 suffices

    # e.g. vgscan.lvm1 and they will stop working after you start using

    # the new lvm2 on-disk metadata format.

    # The default value is set when the tools are built.

    # fallback_to_lvm1 = 0

    # The default metadata format that commands should use - "lvm1" or "lvm2".

    # The command line override is -M1 or -M2.

    # Defaults to "lvm2".

    # format = "lvm2"

    # Location of /etc system configuration directory.

    etc = "/etc"

    # Location of proc filesystem

    proc = "/proc"

    # Type of locking to use. Defaults to local file-based locking (1).

    # Turn locking off by setting to 0 (dangerous: risks metadata corruption

    # if LVM2 commands get run concurrently).

    # Type 2 uses the external shared library locking_library.

    # Type 3 uses built-in clustered locking.

    # Type 4 uses read-only locking which forbids any operations that might

    # change metadata.

    # Type 5 offers dummy locking for tools that do not need any locks.

    # You should not need to set this directly: the tools will select when

    # to use it instead of the configured locking_type.  Do not use lvmetad or

    # the kernel device-mapper driver with this locking type.

    # It is used by the --readonly option that offers read-only access to

    # Volume Group metadata that cannot be locked safely because it belongs to

    # an inaccessible domain and might be in use, for example a virtual machine

    # image or a disk that is shared by a clustered machine.

    #

    # N.B. Don't use lvmetad with locking type 3 as lvmetad is not yet

    # supported in clustered environment. If use_lvmetad=1 and locking_type=3

    # is set at the same time, LVM always issues a warning message about this

    # and then it automatically disables lvmetad use.

    locking_type = 1

    # Set to 0 to fail when a lock request cannot be satisfied immediately.

    wait_for_locks = 1

    # If using external locking (type 2) and initialisation fails,

    # with this set to 1 an attempt will be made to use the built-in

    # clustered locking.

    # If you are using a customised locking_library you should set this to 0.

    fallback_to_clustered_locking = 1

    # If an attempt to initialise type 2 or type 3 locking failed, perhaps

    # because cluster components such as clvmd are not running, with this set

    # to 1 an attempt will be made to use local file-based locking (type 1).

    # If this succeeds, only commands against local volume groups will proceed.

    # Volume Groups marked as clustered will be ignored.

    fallback_to_local_locking = 1

    # Local non-LV directory that holds file-based locks while commands are

    # in progress.  A directory like /tmp that may get wiped on reboot is OK.

    locking_dir = "/var/lock/lvm"

    # Whenever there are competing read-only and read-write access requests for

    # a volume group's metadata, instead of always granting the read-only

    # requests immediately, delay them to allow the read-write requests to be

    # serviced.  Without this setting, write access may be stalled by a high

    # volume of read-only requests.

    # NB. This option only affects locking_type = 1 viz. local file-based

    # locking.

    prioritise_write_locks = 1

    # Other entries can go here to allow you to load shared libraries

    # e.g. if support for LVM1 metadata was compiled as a shared library use

    #   format_libraries = "liblvm2format1.so"

    # Full pathnames can be given.

    # Search this directory first for shared libraries.

    #   library_dir = "/lib"

    # The external locking library to load if locking_type is set to 2.

    #   locking_library = "liblvm2clusterlock.so"

    # Treat any internal errors as fatal errors, aborting the process that

    # encountered the internal error. Please only enable for debugging.

    abort_on_internal_errors = 0

    # Check whether CRC is matching when parsed VG is used multiple times.

    # This is useful to catch unexpected internal cached volume group

    # structure modification. Please only enable for debugging.

    detect_internal_vg_cache_corruption = 0

    # If set to 1, no operations that change on-disk metadata will be permitted.

    # Additionally, read-only commands that encounter metadata in need of repair

    # will still be allowed to proceed exactly as if the repair had been

    # performed (except for the unchanged vg_seqno).

    # Inappropriate use could mess up your system, so seek advice first!

    metadata_read_only = 0

    # 'mirror_segtype_default' defines which segtype will be used when the

    # shorthand '-m' option is used for mirroring.  The possible options are:

    #

    # "mirror" - The original RAID1 implementation provided by LVM2/DM.  It is

    # 	         characterized by a flexible log solution (core, disk, mirrored)

    #		 and by the necessity to block I/O while reconfiguring in the

    #		 event of a failure.

    #

    #		 There is an inherent race in the dmeventd failure handling

    #		 logic with snapshots of devices using this type of RAID1 that

    #		 in the worst case could cause a deadlock.

    #		   Ref: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=817130#c10

    #

    # "raid1"  - This implementation leverages MD's RAID1 personality through

    # 	       	 device-mapper.  It is characterized by a lack of log options.

    #		 (A log is always allocated for every device and they are placed

    #		 on the same device as the image - no separate devices are

    #		 required.)  This mirror implementation does not require I/O

    #		 to be blocked in the kernel in the event of a failure.

    #		 This mirror implementation is not cluster-aware and cannot be

    #		 used in a shared (active/active) fashion in a cluster.

    #

    # Specify the '--type <mirror|raid1>' option to override this default

    # setting.

    mirror_segtype_default = "mirror"

    # 'raid10_segtype_default' determines the segment types used by default

    # when the '--stripes/-i' and '--mirrors/-m' arguments are both specified

    # during the creation of a logical volume.

    # Possible settings include:

    #

    # "raid10" - This implementation leverages MD's RAID10 personality through

    #            device-mapper.

    #

    # "mirror" - LVM will layer the 'mirror' and 'stripe' segment types.  It

    #            will do this by creating a mirror on top of striped sub-LVs;

    #            effectively creating a RAID 0+1 array.  This is suboptimal

    #            in terms of providing redundancy and performance. Changing to

    #            this setting is not advised.

    # Specify the '--type <raid10|mirror>' option to override this default

    # setting.

    raid10_segtype_default = "mirror"

    # 'sparse_segtype_default' defines which segtype will be used when the

    # shorthand '-V and -L' option is used for sparse volume creation.

    #

    # "snapshot" - The original snapshot implementation provided by LVM2/DM.

    #		   It is using old snashot that mixes data and metadata within

    #		   a single COW storage volume and has poor performs when

    #		   the size of stored data passes hundereds of MB.

    #

    # "thin"     - Newer implementation leverages thin provisioning target.

    #		   It has bigger minimal chunk size (64KiB) and uses separate volume

    #		   for metadata. It has better performance especially in case of

    #		   bigger data uses. This device type has also full snapshot support.

    #

    # Specify the '--type <snapshot|thin>' option to override this default

    # setting.

    sparse_segtype_default = "snapshot"

    # The default format for displaying LV names in lvdisplay was changed

    # in version 2.02.89 to show the LV name and path separately.

    # Previously this was always shown as /dev/vgname/lvname even when that

    # was never a valid path in the /dev filesystem.

    # Set to 1 to reinstate the previous format.

    #

    # lvdisplay_shows_full_device_path = 0

    # Whether to use (trust) a running instance of lvmetad. If this is set to

    # 0, all commands fall back to the usual scanning mechanisms. When set to 1

    # *and* when lvmetad is running (automatically instantiated by making use of

    # systemd's socket-based service activation or run as an initscripts service

    # or run manually), the volume group metadata and PV state flags are obtained

    # from the lvmetad instance and no scanning is done by the individual

    # commands. In a setup with lvmetad, lvmetad udev rules *must* be set up for

    # LVM to work correctly. Without proper udev rules, all changes in block

    # device configuration will be *ignored* until a manual 'pvscan --cache'

    # is performed. These rules are installed by default.

    #

    # If lvmetad has been running while use_lvmetad was 0, it MUST be stopped

    # before changing use_lvmetad to 1 and started again afterwards.

    #

    # If using lvmetad, volume activation is also switched to automatic

    # event-based mode. In this mode, the volumes are activated based on

    # incoming udev events that automatically inform lvmetad about new PVs that

    # appear in the system. Once a VG is complete (all the PVs are present), it

    # is auto-activated. The activation/auto_activation_volume_list setting

    # controls which volumes are auto-activated (all by default).

    # A note about device filtering while lvmetad is used:

    # When lvmetad is updated (either automatically based on udev events or

    # directly by a pvscan --cache <device> call), devices/filter is ignored and

    # all devices are scanned by default -- lvmetad always keeps unfiltered

    # information which is then provided to LVM commands and then each LVM

    # command does the filtering based on devices/filter setting itself.  This

    # does not apply to non-regexp filters though: component filters such as

    # multipath and MD are checked at pvscan --cache time.

    # In order to completely prevent LVM from scanning a device, even when using

    # lvmetad, devices/global_filter must be used.

    # N.B. Don't use lvmetad with locking type 3 as lvmetad is not yet

    # supported in clustered environment. If use_lvmetad=1 and locking_type=3

    # is set at the same time, LVM always issues a warning message about this

    # and then it automatically disables use_lvmetad.

    use_lvmetad = 0

    # Full path of the utility called to check that a thin metadata device

    # is in a state that allows it to be used.

    # Each time a thin pool needs to be activated or after it is deactivated

    # this utility is executed. The activation will only proceed if the utility

    # has an exit status of 0.

    # Set to "" to skip this check.  (Not recommended.)

    # The thin tools are available as part of the device-mapper-persistent-data

    # package from https://github.com/jthornber/thin-provisioning-tools.

    #

    # thin_check_executable = "/usr/sbin/thin_check"

    # Array of string options passed with thin_check command. By default,

    # option "-q" is for quiet output.

    # With thin_check version 2.1 or newer you can add "--ignore-non-fatal-errors"

    # to let it pass through ignorable errors and fix them later.

    # With thin_check version 3.2 or newer you should add

    # "--clear-needs-check-flag".

    #

    # thin_check_options = [ "-q", "--clear-needs-check-flag" ]

    # Full path of the utility called to repair a thin metadata device

    # is in a state that allows it to be used.

    # Each time a thin pool needs repair this utility is executed.

    # See thin_check_executable how to obtain binaries.

    #

    # thin_repair_executable = "/usr/sbin/thin_repair"

    # Array of extra string options passed with thin_repair command.

    # thin_repair_options = [ "" ]

    # Full path of the utility called to dump thin metadata content.

    # See thin_check_executable how to obtain binaries.

    #

    # thin_dump_executable = "/usr/sbin/thin_dump"

    # If set, given features are not used by thin driver.

    # This can be helpful not just for testing, but i.e. allows to avoid

    # using problematic implementation of some thin feature.

    # Features:

    #   block_size

    #   discards

    #   discards_non_power_2

    #   external_origin

    #   metadata_resize

    #   external_origin_extend

    #   error_if_no_space

    #

    # thin_disabled_features = [ "discards", "block_size" ]

    # Full path of the utility called to check that a cache metadata device

    # is in a state that allows it to be used.

    # Each time a cached LV needs to be used or after it is deactivated

    # this utility is executed. The activation will only proceed if the utility

    # has an exit status of 0.

    # Set to "" to skip this check.  (Not recommended.)

    # The cache tools are available as part of the device-mapper-persistent-data

    # package from https://github.com/jthornber/thin-provisioning-tools.

    #

    # cache_check_executable = "/usr/sbin/cache_check"

    # Array of string options passed with cache_check command. By default,

    # option "-q" is for quiet output.

    #

    # cache_check_options = [ "-q" ]

    # Full path of the utility called to repair a cache metadata device.

    # Each time a cache metadata needs repair this utility is executed.

    # See cache_check_executable how to obtain binaries.

    #

    # cache_repair_executable = "/usr/sbin/cache_repair"

    # Array of extra string options passed with cache_repair command.

    # cache_repair_options = [ "" ]

    # Full path of the utility called to dump cache metadata content.

    # See cache_check_executable how to obtain binaries.

    #

    # cache_dump_executable = "/usr/sbin/cache_dump"

    # The method, if any, used to define a local system ID on this host.

    # By placing the same system ID on a Volume Group you can prevent

    # other co-operating hosts that see the same storage devices (each

    # with a different system ID) from accessing the same Volume Group.

    #

    # Set this to one of: none, machineid, uname, lvmlocal, or file.

    #

    # N.B. Do not use this feature without reading 'man lvmsystemid' to

    # understand the correct ways to use it and its limitations.

    #

    # system_id_source = "none"

    #

    # Obtain the system ID from the "system_id" setting in the "local"

    # section of a configuration file such as /etc/lvm/lvmlocal.conf.

    #

    # system_id_source = "lvmlocal"

    #

    # Set the system ID from the hostname of the system.

    # System IDs beginning "localhost" are not permitted.

    #

    # system_id_source = "uname"

    #

    # Use the contents of the file /etc/lvm/machine-id

    # to set the system ID.  Some systems create this file at

    # installation time - see 'man machine-id'.

    #

    # system_id_source = "machineid"

    #

    # Use the contents of an alternative file to set the system ID.

    # Comments starting with the character # are ignored.

    #

    # system_id_source = "file"

    # system_id_file = "/etc/systemid"

}

activation {

    # Set to 1 to perform internal checks on the operations issued to

    # libdevmapper.  Useful for debugging problems with activation.

    # Some of the checks may be expensive, so it's best to use this

    # only when there seems to be a problem.

    checks = 0

    # Set to 0 to disable udev synchronisation (if compiled into the binaries).

    # Processes will not wait for notification from udev.

    # They will continue irrespective of any possible udev processing

    # in the background.  You should only use this if udev is not running

    # or has rules that ignore the devices LVM2 creates.

    # The command line argument --nodevsync takes precedence over this setting.

    # If set to 1 when udev is not running, and there are LVM2 processes

    # waiting for udev, run 'dmsetup udevcomplete_all' manually to wake them up.

    udev_sync = 1

    # Set to 0 to disable the udev rules installed by LVM2 (if built with

    # --enable-udev_rules). LVM2 will then manage the /dev nodes and symlinks

    # for active logical volumes directly itself.

    # N.B. Manual intervention may be required if this setting is changed

    # while any logical volumes are active.

    udev_rules = 1

    # Set to 1 for LVM2 to verify operations performed by udev. This turns on

    # additional checks (and if necessary, repairs) on entries in the device

    # directory after udev has completed processing its events.

    # Useful for diagnosing problems with LVM2/udev interactions.

    verify_udev_operations = 0

    # If set to 1 and if deactivation of an LV fails, perhaps because

    # a process run from a quick udev rule temporarily opened the device,

    # retry the operation for a few seconds before failing.

    retry_deactivation = 1

    # How to fill in missing stripes if activating an incomplete volume.

    # Using "error" will make inaccessible parts of the device return

    # I/O errors on access.  You can instead use a device path, in which

    # case, that device will be used to in place of missing stripes.

    # But note that using anything other than "error" with mirrored

    # or snapshotted volumes is likely to result in data corruption.

    missing_stripe_filler = "error"

    # The linear target is an optimised version of the striped target

    # that only handles a single stripe.  Set this to 0 to disable this

    # optimisation and always use the striped target.

    use_linear_target = 1

    # How much stack (in KB) to reserve for use while devices suspended

    # Prior to version 2.02.89 this used to be set to 256KB

    reserved_stack = 64

    # How much memory (in KB) to reserve for use while devices suspended

    reserved_memory = 8192

    # Nice value used while devices suspended

    process_priority = -18

    # If volume_list is defined, each LV is only activated if there is a

    # match against the list.

    #

    #   "vgname" and "vgname/lvname" are matched exactly.

    #   "@tag" matches any tag set in the LV or VG.

    #   "@*" matches if any tag defined on the host is also set in the LV or VG

    #

    # If any host tags exist but volume_list is not defined, a default

    # single-entry list containing "@*" is assumed.

    #

    # volume_list = [ "vg1", "vg2/lvol1", "@tag1", "@*" ]

    # If auto_activation_volume_list is defined, each LV that is to be

    # activated with the autoactivation option (--activate ay/-a ay) is

    # first checked against the list. There are two scenarios in which

    # the autoactivation option is used:

    #

    #   - automatic activation of volumes based on incoming PVs. If all the

    #     PVs making up a VG are present in the system, the autoactivation

    #     is triggered. This requires lvmetad (global/use_lvmetad=1) and udev

    #     to be running. In this case, "pvscan --cache -aay" is called

    #     automatically without any user intervention while processing

    #     udev events. Please, make sure you define auto_activation_volume_list

    #     properly so only the volumes you want and expect are autoactivated.

    #

    #   - direct activation on command line with the autoactivation option.

    #     In this case, the user calls "vgchange --activate ay/-a ay" or

    #     "lvchange --activate ay/-a ay" directly.

    #

    # By default, the auto_activation_volume_list is not defined and all

    # volumes will be activated either automatically or by using --activate ay/-a ay.

    #

    # N.B. The "activation/volume_list" is still honoured in all cases so even

    # if the VG/LV passes the auto_activation_volume_list, it still needs to

    # pass the volume_list for it to be activated in the end.

    # If auto_activation_volume_list is defined but empty, no volumes will be

    # activated automatically and --activate ay/-a ay will do nothing.

    #

    # auto_activation_volume_list = []

    # If auto_activation_volume_list is defined and it's not empty, only matching

    # volumes will be activated either automatically or by using --activate ay/-a ay.

    #

    #   "vgname" and "vgname/lvname" are matched exactly.

    #   "@tag" matches any tag set in the LV or VG.

    #   "@*" matches if any tag defined on the host is also set in the LV or VG

    #

    # auto_activation_volume_list = [ "vg1", "vg2/lvol1", "@tag1", "@*" ]