Access regular partitions inside an LVM logical volume

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I have the following setup:



  • /dev/sdX - disk (GPT table)

  • /dev/sdX1 - regular partition

  • /dev/sdX1/crypt - LUKS encrypted partition

  • /dev/sdX1/crypt/lvm_vg - lvm volume group

  • /dev/sdX1/crypt/lvm_vg/lvm_lv - lvm logical volume

Inside lvm_lv, there is a regular partition table (GPT) with two partitions, one EFI partition and one for the OS. lvm_lv and the partitions inside it are used by attaching lvm_lv to a KVM virtual machine.



How can I access the partitions inside lvm_lv without attaching it to a virtual machine? If I open crypt with cryptsetup, LVM detects lvm_vg.



This is a backup copy of another disk, you are wondering how this convoluted setup came to be.










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  • 1





    unix.stackexchange.com/a/73132/30851

    – frostschutz
    Feb 17 at 15:33















0















I have the following setup:



  • /dev/sdX - disk (GPT table)

  • /dev/sdX1 - regular partition

  • /dev/sdX1/crypt - LUKS encrypted partition

  • /dev/sdX1/crypt/lvm_vg - lvm volume group

  • /dev/sdX1/crypt/lvm_vg/lvm_lv - lvm logical volume

Inside lvm_lv, there is a regular partition table (GPT) with two partitions, one EFI partition and one for the OS. lvm_lv and the partitions inside it are used by attaching lvm_lv to a KVM virtual machine.



How can I access the partitions inside lvm_lv without attaching it to a virtual machine? If I open crypt with cryptsetup, LVM detects lvm_vg.



This is a backup copy of another disk, you are wondering how this convoluted setup came to be.










share|improve this question

















  • 1





    unix.stackexchange.com/a/73132/30851

    – frostschutz
    Feb 17 at 15:33













0












0








0








I have the following setup:



  • /dev/sdX - disk (GPT table)

  • /dev/sdX1 - regular partition

  • /dev/sdX1/crypt - LUKS encrypted partition

  • /dev/sdX1/crypt/lvm_vg - lvm volume group

  • /dev/sdX1/crypt/lvm_vg/lvm_lv - lvm logical volume

Inside lvm_lv, there is a regular partition table (GPT) with two partitions, one EFI partition and one for the OS. lvm_lv and the partitions inside it are used by attaching lvm_lv to a KVM virtual machine.



How can I access the partitions inside lvm_lv without attaching it to a virtual machine? If I open crypt with cryptsetup, LVM detects lvm_vg.



This is a backup copy of another disk, you are wondering how this convoluted setup came to be.










share|improve this question














I have the following setup:



  • /dev/sdX - disk (GPT table)

  • /dev/sdX1 - regular partition

  • /dev/sdX1/crypt - LUKS encrypted partition

  • /dev/sdX1/crypt/lvm_vg - lvm volume group

  • /dev/sdX1/crypt/lvm_vg/lvm_lv - lvm logical volume

Inside lvm_lv, there is a regular partition table (GPT) with two partitions, one EFI partition and one for the OS. lvm_lv and the partitions inside it are used by attaching lvm_lv to a KVM virtual machine.



How can I access the partitions inside lvm_lv without attaching it to a virtual machine? If I open crypt with cryptsetup, LVM detects lvm_vg.



This is a backup copy of another disk, you are wondering how this convoluted setup came to be.







partition lvm partition-table






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asked Feb 17 at 15:25









wintergrascphwintergrascph

1012




1012







  • 1





    unix.stackexchange.com/a/73132/30851

    – frostschutz
    Feb 17 at 15:33












  • 1





    unix.stackexchange.com/a/73132/30851

    – frostschutz
    Feb 17 at 15:33







1




1





unix.stackexchange.com/a/73132/30851

– frostschutz
Feb 17 at 15:33





unix.stackexchange.com/a/73132/30851

– frostschutz
Feb 17 at 15:33










1 Answer
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Solution based on https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/73132/30851 .



  • losetup --find --show --partscan --read-only /dev/lvm_vg/lvm_lv

    • This will output something like: /dev/loop0

    • Now we have /dev/loop0p1 and /dev/loop0p2 (partitions we were looking for)


  • mount /dev/loop0p2 /mnt





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    0














    Solution based on https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/73132/30851 .



    • losetup --find --show --partscan --read-only /dev/lvm_vg/lvm_lv

      • This will output something like: /dev/loop0

      • Now we have /dev/loop0p1 and /dev/loop0p2 (partitions we were looking for)


    • mount /dev/loop0p2 /mnt





    share|improve this answer





























      0














      Solution based on https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/73132/30851 .



      • losetup --find --show --partscan --read-only /dev/lvm_vg/lvm_lv

        • This will output something like: /dev/loop0

        • Now we have /dev/loop0p1 and /dev/loop0p2 (partitions we were looking for)


      • mount /dev/loop0p2 /mnt





      share|improve this answer



























        0












        0








        0







        Solution based on https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/73132/30851 .



        • losetup --find --show --partscan --read-only /dev/lvm_vg/lvm_lv

          • This will output something like: /dev/loop0

          • Now we have /dev/loop0p1 and /dev/loop0p2 (partitions we were looking for)


        • mount /dev/loop0p2 /mnt





        share|improve this answer















        Solution based on https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/73132/30851 .



        • losetup --find --show --partscan --read-only /dev/lvm_vg/lvm_lv

          • This will output something like: /dev/loop0

          • Now we have /dev/loop0p1 and /dev/loop0p2 (partitions we were looking for)


        • mount /dev/loop0p2 /mnt






        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Feb 17 at 16:04

























        answered Feb 17 at 15:53









        wintergrascphwintergrascph

        1012




        1012



























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