Meanwhile, let me introduce a more brutal approach to this problem.
Since the partitioning succeeded, then you may as well do:
(First disable the lvm daemon(s) as I explained before. Then (as root):
The dd command does not watch other processes or existing signatures,
so it just wipes out every lvm-signatures among everything else in your root partition.
Just let it do it's job two minutes (then CTRL+C) and I'm quite sure LVM does not lock
that partition after you reboot...
Since the partitioning succeeded, then you may as well do:
(First disable the lvm daemon(s) as I explained before. Then (as root):
Code:
dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sda1The dd command does not watch other processes or existing signatures,
so it just wipes out every lvm-signatures among everything else in your root partition.
Just let it do it's job two minutes (then CTRL+C) and I'm quite sure LVM does not lock
that partition after you reboot...