Linux Virtualization Naming Conventions: Difference between revisions
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<vm-name>.<image-format> | <vm-name>.<image-format> | ||
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gp.qcow2 | |||
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If the volume will be used for raw storage under a filesystem, and it is NOT going to be a [[Linux_Virtualization_Concepts#Virtual_Machine_Image|virtual machine image]], the volume name should follow the pattern: | If the volume will be used for raw storage under a filesystem, and it is NOT going to be a [[Linux_Virtualization_Concepts#Virtual_Machine_Image|virtual machine image]], the volume name should follow the pattern: | ||
< | <font size=-2> | ||
<vm-name|generic-name>-<purpose>.<image-format> | <vm-name|generic-name>-<purpose>.<image-format> | ||
</ | </font> | ||
Example: | Example: | ||
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node1-docker.raw | node1-docker.raw | ||
support-nfs.raw | support-nfs.raw | ||
</font> | |||
=Disk Image Snapshot Tag Naming Conventions= | =Disk Image Snapshot Tag Naming Conventions= |
Latest revision as of 00:27, 30 July 2023
Internal
Virtual Machine Naming Convention
For more details about the virtual machine name, see
Virtual Machine Image Naming Convention
The main volume of virtual machine, which contains the virtual machine image should follow the pattern:
<vm-name>.<image-format>
Example:
gp.qcow2
Storage Volume Naming Convention
If the volume will be used for raw storage under a filesystem, and it is NOT going to be a virtual machine image, the volume name should follow the pattern:
<vm-name|generic-name>-<purpose>.<image-format>
Example:
node1-docker.raw support-nfs.raw
Disk Image Snapshot Tag Naming Conventions
Use a name that describe the state the snapshot is intended to preserve, and replace space with '_'. Example:
before_OpenShift_installation
More about disk image snapshots is available here:
This is how image snapshots are taken: