'VG' in the warning means volume group. This is applicable to systems using logical volume management. 'PV' stands for physical volume, that is the actual partitions on disk(s). Headers contains information about the volume group's layout which can be used for data recovery.
You can try to resolve this with the tool vgck, which checks volume group metadata, and can correct it with the --updatemetadata option. You need to give the name of the volume group mentioned in your warning - in your case it says that the physical volume /dev/sda3 in volume group ubuntu-vg is using an old header, so you need to use that volume group as the argument:
sudo vgck --updatemetadata ubuntu-vg
This will issue the same warning; to prove that it fixed the issue, simply run
'VG' in the warning means volume group. This is applicable to systems using logical volume management. 'PV' stands for physical volume, that is the actual partitions on disk(s). Headers contains information about the volume group's layout which can be used for data recovery.
You can try to resolve this with the tool
vgck
, which checks volume group metadata, and can correct it with the--updatemetadata
option. You need to give the name of the volume group mentioned in your warning - in your case it says that the physical volume/dev/sda3
in volume groupubuntu-vg
is using an old header, so you need to use that volume group as the argument:This will issue the same warning; to prove that it fixed the issue, simply run
once more, and the warning should not appear.