Click Volumes located under Elastic Block Store then click on Create Volume button, which will launch the EBS volume creation wizard, Simply fill in the details and click Yes,Create:
Note: EBS volume that is created in us-east-1a, will only be mounted to a EC2 instance located in us-east-1a.
Right clicking on the EBS volume that we have just created and select Attach Volume from the menu:
Select the Instance that you want to attach with EC2 EBS volume:
Then click the Yes, Attach button to attach the EBS volume:
Next login to the AWS instance where you attached the EBS volume and type:
sudo fdisk -l
Where xvdf is our newly added EBS!
To create the partition on the second EBS, use the following command and follow the “on screen” instructions:
sudo fdisk /dev/xvdf
Use the partprobe command to update the kernel with the changes:
sudo partprobe /dev/xvdf
Note: Where /dev/xvdf is my device name, you can use your’s!
Now we need to format our newly created parition using the following command:
sudo mkfs /dev/xvdf1 -t ext4
Verify the newly created partition:
sudo fdisk -l
Next you need to create a directory for a mount point:
cd /mnt/
sudo mkdir 2ndEBS
Next, mount the newly created xvdf1 parition into 2ndEBS directory:
sudo mount /dev/xvdf1 /mnt/2ndEBS -t ext4
Configure the permission on 2ndEBS directory:
sudo chmod 0777 /mnt/2ndEBS/
Now, we make a test that we can write a file on to the new drive:
touch /mnt/2ndEBS/test.txt
ls /mnt/2ndEBS/*
Next time, when we will reboot the computer, it will be gone. If we want to mount new EBS permanently then we need to edit the fstab file:
sudo nano /etc/fstab
Add this line at the end of the fstab file(you can adjust it according to your requirement):
/dev/xvdf1 /mnt/2ndEBS ext4 defaults 0 0
Use this command or else reboot your computer:
sudo mount –a
Hope this will help you!
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