## Getting LVM
-Most of linux ditribution offer packaged LVM tools.
+Most of linux distribution offer packaged LVM tools.
Depending on your distribution use
# RPM based distributions (Fedora):
incorrectly!
-* Physical Volume (PV) is underlaying disk, local or remote, encrypted or even
+* Physical Volume (PV) is underlying disk, local or remote, encrypted or even
a mdadm RAID volume. PV is divided into so called Physical Extents (PE) which
are a basic allocation unit.
List PVs using [pvs(8)](https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man8/pvs.8.html) or
Make one by running `pvcreate /dev/sdX`.
See [pvcreate(8)](https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man8/pvcreate.8.html). This step is optional.
-* Volume Group (VG) consisting for one or more PVs is used as a pool from which LVs are allocated.
+* Volume Group (VG) consisting of one or more PVs is used as a pool from which LVs are allocated.
List VGs using [vgs(8)](https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man8/vgs.8.html) or
[vgdisplay(8)](https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man8/vgdisplay.8.html).
* **IMPORTANT:** When `devices/scan_lvs` is enabled found LVs are no longer auto
activated, must enable `LVM_PVSCAN_ON_LVS` in udev rules (*69-dm-lvm.rules*.)
- * NOTE: It is not recomended to use LVs for PVs. If you have an use case for
+ * NOTE: It is not recommended to use LVs for PVs. If you have an use case for
this talk to us, please.
* Changes to devices file are now backed up in */etc/lvm/devices/backup/*.
Controlled by `devices/devicesfile_backup_limit` configuration option.