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The Permanent Resize feature clearly states that the CPU, RAM and disk will all be resized. I resized from 30GB to 40GB and a df -h (FreeBSD droplet) command showed the same. What gives???
freebsd@ivts-fbsd-db1:~ % df -h
Filesystem Size Used Avail Capacity Mounted on
/dev/gpt/rootfs 28G 3.7G 22G 14% /
devfs 1.0K 1.0K 0B 100% /dev

Answer 1

legkodymovlev December 20, 2017

Please use this command to resize your droplet

resize2fs /dev/vda1

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Answer 2

kode54 April 2, 2016

You still need to resize the filesystem within the droplet.

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Mickotronic April 2, 2016

How do I do that?
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- Mickotronic April 2, 2016
  
  Btw thanks for the quick reply
  
  Reply Report
  
  kode54 April 2, 2016
  
  https://www.freebsd.org/doc/handbook/disks-growing.html
  
  This tutorial should be of some help, but it does suggest that you will need to boot a rescue environment and resize the filesystems while they’re unmounted.
  
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  Mickotronic April 2, 2016
  
  [deleted]
  
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  kode54 April 2, 2016
  
  If this were a Linux droplet with Ext4 partition, you would still need to resize2fs it from within the droplet, lest it report your originally provisioned capacity.
  
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- Mickotronic April 3, 2016
  
  I had snapshots taken prior to the resize. I destroyed my droplets, then created new (bigger) one from the snapshot. That worked.
  
  Poor form Digital Ocean, this was not documented about the permanent resize feature. And because of destroying my droplets, I could not keep the same IPs, which has caused havoc across the board.
  
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Mickotronic April 2, 2016

[deleted]
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Answer 3

Mickotronic April 2, 2016

How do I do that?
Reply Report
- Mickotronic April 2, 2016
  
  Btw thanks for the quick reply
  
  Reply Report
  
  kode54 April 2, 2016
  
  https://www.freebsd.org/doc/handbook/disks-growing.html
  
  This tutorial should be of some help, but it does suggest that you will need to boot a rescue environment and resize the filesystems while they’re unmounted.
  
  Reply Report
  
  Mickotronic April 2, 2016
  
  [deleted]
  
  Reply Report
  
  kode54 April 2, 2016
  
  If this were a Linux droplet with Ext4 partition, you would still need to resize2fs it from within the droplet, lest it report your originally provisioned capacity.
  
  Reply Report
- Mickotronic April 3, 2016
  
  I had snapshots taken prior to the resize. I destroyed my droplets, then created new (bigger) one from the snapshot. That worked.
  
  Poor form Digital Ocean, this was not documented about the permanent resize feature. And because of destroying my droplets, I could not keep the same IPs, which has caused havoc across the board.
  
  Reply Report
Mickotronic April 2, 2016

[deleted]
Reply Report

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