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Kristian Klausen authored
CX11 -> CX22: Same price and better specs! CX21 -> CX22: Cheaper price and same specs! CX31 -> CX32: Cheaper price and better specs! CPX11 -> CX22: Same price and similar spec! (for consistency) CPX21 -> CX32: Cheaper price and better specs! CPX41 -> CX42: Cheaper price and similar specs! Some of the CX11 servers are not rescaled as they are on older, cheaper grandfathered plans. [1] https://www.hetzner.com/news/new-cx-plans/
Kristian Klausen authoredCX11 -> CX22: Same price and better specs! CX21 -> CX22: Cheaper price and same specs! CX31 -> CX32: Cheaper price and better specs! CPX11 -> CX22: Same price and similar spec! (for consistency) CPX21 -> CX32: Cheaper price and better specs! CPX41 -> CX42: Cheaper price and similar specs! Some of the CX11 servers are not rescaled as they are on older, cheaper grandfathered plans. [1] https://www.hetzner.com/news/new-cx-plans/
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grow-disks.md 544 B
Growing (partitioned) Disks
Our VPS are provisioned with 20G as CX22 by default. When one is resized the disk size usually changes. To use the additional space, one needs to grow the partition and the filesystem.
Resizing partition
Grow the partition with a tool called growpart
growpart /dev/sdX <partnum>
So for most of our machines this is:
growpart /dev/sda 1
Resizing filesystem
This is straight forward
btrfs fi res max <mountpoint>
For most of our setups, being in the root homedir:
btrfs fi res max .