To resolve this, increase the IMSVA partition, /dev/mapper/IMSVA-Spool. Note that this procedure is applicable for IMSVA installed on VMs. For the physical server, consult the server administrator.

1. Check current disk usage. In this example, /dev/mapper/IMSVA-Spool will be increased.

   

   Click image to enlarge.

2. Add additional hard disk to your VM.

   

   Click image to enlarge.

3. Check if the disk has been recognized by the server. In the example below, 20GB on disk (/dev/sdb) has been added.

   

   Click image to enlarge.

4. Create a new partition.

   

   Click image to enlarge.

5. Check if the disk has been added.

   

   Click image to enlarge.

6. Reboot the server.

   

   Click image to enlarge.

7. Create physical volume.

   

   Click image to enlarge.

8. Run #pvscan or pvdisplay to verify the physical volume added.

   

   Click image to enlarge.

9. Check the VG size. In the example below, it’s currently 59.72GB.

   

   Click image to enlarge.

10. Extend “IMSVA” volume group by running “vgextend” command. In the example below, it is now 79.9 GB.

    

    Click image to enlarge.

    

    Click image to enlarge.

11. Extend the logical partition by running the command below. Note that this may take a few minutes depending on the size of the disk space you added.

    

    Click image to enlarge.

12. Check the disk usage again by running df –h. in the example below, it is still the same as before. Run”resize2fs /dev/mapper/IMSVA-Spool”.

    

    Click image to enlarge.

13. Check IMSVA functionality and ensure everything works fine.