Try appending md=3,/dev/sdb3,/dev/sdc3 to the kernel command line parameters.
On 04/04/2010 01:45 AM, Albert Hopkins wrote: > On Sat, 2010-04-03 at 16:07 -0700, Mark Knecht wrote: >> The install is complete but it won't boot. grub finds the kernel >> and starts booting but then I get the typical VFS file sync error as >> the kernel starts looking for the install on /dev/md3. What I'm not >> understanding is how does the boot process get the information >> required to assemble the RAID device. > > GRUB does not assemble raid. That's why it only works with RAID1. > > By your own account, GRUB has succeeded, therefore GRUB is not the > problem. > > The problem is the kernel > > The kernel assembles RAID by looking for partitions of with the Linux > RAID partition type, finding out what kind of RAID they are, and > assembling them (according to their RAID volume UUID). > > You apparently only have one RAID volume. It's probably being assigned > to /dev/md0, yet you are passing root=/dev/md3.. not sure why you are > doing that. -- Xavier Parizet YaGB : http://gentooist.com GPG : C7DC B10E FC21 63BE B453 D239 F6E6 DF65 1569 91BF
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