These are the same partitions you were using to experiment with RAID-1 before, right?
You need to do a mkraid to set them up to be RAID-0, or the superblocks will continue
to show that these partitions are RAID-1. If you don't want to run mkraid every time
you start the md device, I believe you will also need to include a
persistent-superblock line in your raidtab.
Cheers,
Bruno Prior [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Stojan Rancic
> Sent: 29 October 1998 18:24
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RAID0 problems..
>
>
> Hello
>
> I'm having some problems with RAID0 on a RedHat 5.1 with kernel 2.0.35
> here. I've downloaded a fresh 2.0.35 kernel,
> patched it with raid0145-19981005-C-2.0.35 patch from the alpha
> dir,recompiled/rebooted, downloaded raidtools-
> 19981005-B-0.90.tar, compiled it per instructions (/autogen.sh;make; make
> install; make install_dev) and created the
> /etc/raidtab file :
>
> raiddev /dev/md0
> raid-level 0
> nr-raid-disks 2
> nr-spare-disks 0
> chunk-size 8
>
> device /dev/hdc1
> raid-disk 0
> device /dev/hdd1
> raid-disk 1
.......
>
> Also when I've checked the 'top' listing, the raid1syncd process was
> taking up most of the CPU and memory.. from
> what I've read, there is no need to run mkraid when I use RAID0
> configuration, but that doesen't make any difference
> as I've tried that too. How do I make it run in RAID0 and not in RAID1 mode ?
