SECTION(«LVM Snapshots»)
-<p> LVM snapshots are based on the CoW optimization
-strategy described earlier in the chapter on <a
-href="./Unix_Concepts.html#the_virtual_address_space_of_a_unix_process">Unix
-Concepts</a>. Creating a snapshot means to create a CoW table of
-the given size. Just before a LE of a snapshotted LV is about to be
-written to, its contents are copied to a free slot in the CoW
-table. This preserves an old version of the LV, the snapshot, which
-can later be reconstructed by overlaying the CoW table atop the LV.
+<p> LVM snapshots are based on the CoW optimization strategy described
+earlier in the chapter on <a href="./Unix_Concepts.html#processes">Unix
+Concepts</a>. Creating a snapshot means to create a CoW table of the
+given size. Just before a LE of a snapshotted LV is about to be written
+to, its contents are copied to a free slot in the CoW table. This
+preserves an old version of the LV, the snapshot, which can later be
+reconstructed by overlaying the CoW table atop the LV. </p>
<p> Snapshots can be taken from a LV which contains a mounted file system,
while applications are actively modifying files. Without coordination