diff --git a/source/_posts/2026-01-17.md b/source/_posts/2026-01-17.md
index ef9edaa..8d5e6a0 100644
--- a/source/_posts/2026-01-17.md
+++ b/source/_posts/2026-01-17.md
@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
 ---
 title: Extending LVM partition after disk expansion
 date: 2026-01-17
+updated: 2026-02-23
 ---
 
 1. Boot GParted Live as this is best done offline.
@@ -8,7 +9,8 @@ date: 2026-01-17
 3. Using GParted program, deactivate the LVM partition.
 4. Resize the LVM partition by dragging the right-arrow to the end.
 5. Click tick ✓ to apply. Resizing should take only a few seconds, if it's not finished within a minute, reboot GParted Live and repeat; this may happen if Steps 2-3 are skipped.
-6. Launch Terminal,
+6. Reactivate the LVM partition.
+7. Launch Terminal,
 
 ```
 sudo -s
@@ -16,13 +18,19 @@ vgs
 lvs
 ```
 
-7. `vgs` may show non-zero VFree value meaning the volume group contains unallocated space. `lvs` lists the volume group and logical volume, the values are used in `lvresize`; Ubuntu defaults to `ubuntu-vg/ubuntu-lv`, the slash is not an _OR_, both values with a slash are required.
+8. `vgs` may show non-zero VFree value meaning the volume group contains unallocated space. `lvs` lists the volume group and logical volume, the values are used in `lvresize`; Ubuntu defaults to `ubuntu-vg/ubuntu-lv`, the slash is not an _OR_, both values with a slash are required.
 
 ```
 lvresize -l +100%FREE --resizefs VG-name/LV-name
 vgs
 ```
 
-8. `vgs` should now show zero VFree value.
-9. In GParted program, activate the LVM partition.
-10. Reboot.
+9. `lvresize` may fail due to corrupted filesystem, skip this step if no error.
+
+```
+e2fsck -f /dev/VG-name/LV-name
+resize2fs /dev/VG-name/LV-name
+```
+
+10. `vgs` should now show zero VFree value.
+11. Reboot.