Continuing from this articles…https://anyware.com.sg/re-sizing-linux-storage/
What happened to Swap….
Creating Swap partition alone would not suffice that it would be used by the system; it has to be initialized and activated.
To initialize:
# mkswap /dev/sda5
To activate:
# swapon /dev/sda5
When I recreated the partition I didn’t know about the above and this…
New Swap partition’s UUID had to update in /etc/fstab
How to get the UUID, run this command:
# blkid | grep swap | awk '{print $2}'
Echo out the UUID into /etc/fstab file and use the same as the previous swap entry
Mount the swap with this command:
# mount -a
Well that fixed the missing swap issue….
The final issue to address ” Gave up waiting for suspend/resume device” message at boot time
Don’t take me as a genius here… the fixes for the issues are all obtained by googling…credit goes to the original solution posters.
The solution given was to remove
/etc/initramfs-tools.conf.d/resume
and then run
update-initramfs -u
Well… did the above but the system went into a hung state with heavy CPU usage after reboot.
As I always do in such cases, force restart the system into safe mode and then rebooted in to normal state…. Viola… no issue or Errors.
One thought on “Manually Creating Swap Partition”
Comments are closed.