Hi Namrata, Thanks for Sharing this video. Continue :) Can you make a Video to restore an EC2 instance with an EBS volume on RAID mode with console and command line ? kind regards
HI Namrata, I have created a linux instance and attached 4 gb volume xvdb and 5 gb volume xvdf and 6gb ..how can i mount both volumes to other instances . Di we need to take three snapshots seperately and mount or is there any other process to it?
mkfs is used to create file systems on various storage devices. mks aka “make filesystem” is similar to “disk formatting” in FAT32 or NTFS. Limitation - I don't think so.
This is the best tutorial channel I have ever come across...
Best Tutorial found. I have been searching for a content like this and you explained it very well
Namratah, you are the best !!. I loved your illustration. excellent work. Thank you for your time and spreading your knowledge.
You are welcome
my all time fav channel is this,,, many thanks for this valuable tutoriual
Superb 👍😊 👌👌👌👌
Hi Namrata, Thanks for Sharing this video. Good explanation.!!!!
You are welcome. I have posted videos on other topics as well. Feel free to explore
@@NamrataHShah Sure.!!! Thanks
thank you
this really helped thank you..
Glad it was helpful
Excellent work done mam :)
Hi Namrata, Thanks for Sharing this video. Continue :) Can you make a Video to restore an EC2 instance with an EBS volume on RAID mode with console and command line ? kind regards
Will try
HI Namrata, I have created a linux instance and attached 4 gb volume xvdb and 5 gb volume xvdf and 6gb ..how can i mount both volumes to other instances . Di we need to take three snapshots seperately and mount or is there any other process to it?
What is the question here ? Do you want to mount the same volumes or different volumes ? Process of mounting the volumes is the same.
plz upload demo on window instance
Hi mam,
why do we install the file system here? and is there any limitation of a snapshot creation of an EC2?
mkfs is used to create file systems on various storage devices. mks aka “make filesystem” is similar to “disk formatting” in FAT32 or NTFS.
Limitation - I don't think so.
After watching this - isn't this just mounted for the session?