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Linux LVM is a logical volume manager for the Linux OS that manages disk drives and other data storage devices. Using it, It is possible to create single logical volumes on several physical disks, add and replace them in a running system, resize logical volumes, create various RAID configuration, and so on. You may read more about Linux LVM in our article: What is Logical Volume Manager (LVM) .
R‑Studio for Linux automatically detects disks from LVMs and creates their virtual volumes automatically. At the same time, R‑Studio for Linux gives access to the components of the virtual LVM volumes (hard drives and images ).
If recognized components of an LVM volume, including disk images, are added to R‑Studio for Linux later, it automatically adds them to their respective LVM volume.
When an automatically created LVM volume is selected, R‑Studio for Linux highlights its components. It also highlights the LVM volume that Linux may itself create from the same components.
R‑Studio for Linux shows the components of the LVM volume on its LVM Components tab.
R‑Studio for Linux shows broken virtual LVM volumes in pink.
The LVM Components tab also allows you to manually disconnect or connect the components, for example, if they are such damaged that R‑Studio for Linux cannot recognize them as parts of a broken LVM volume. Select the object from the drop-down box and click the Connect button. R‑Studio for Linux displays the objects it recognizes as the components of the LVM volume in blue.
You may immediately switch to the LVM volume configuration that R‑Studio for Linux believes most probable by clicking the Reassemble button.
R‑Studio for Linux shows such virtual LVM volumes in blue: