I am running Red Hat 6.1 on this particular computer which appears
to have raidtools v0.90, etc . . . all the latest working patches.
 
I had two mirrored partitions that were 8 & 6GB and we needed a 14GB
partition.  Rather than repartitioning the disks (and having to 
reinstalling the system), I concatenated the partitions and then 
remirrored (from raid 1 ro raid 1+0).  I did a mkfs on the file system, 
mounted it and it appears to work OK.  Since than, I have not been able 
to backup the partition with dump.  I can use tar and it appears to work.

The output of the dump command is:
       DUMP: Date of this level 0 dump: Tue Apr 18 14:48:51 2000 
       DUMP: Date of last level 0 dump: the epoch                
       DUMP: Dumping /dev/md8 (/apps) to /dev/null               
       DUMP: mapping (Pass I) [regular files]                    
       DUMP: mapping (Pass II) [directories]                     
       DUMP: estimated 260613 tape blocks on 0.01 tape(s).       
       DUMP: Volume 1 started at: Tue Apr 18 14:50:02 2000       
       DUMP: dumping (Pass III) [directories]                    
       DUMP: SIGSEGV: ABORTING!                                  
       DUMP: SIGSEGV: ABORTING!                                  
       Segmentation fault                                          
 
The original devices were md6 as a mirror and md7 as a mirror.  
I did a raidstop, on the old devices, reconfigured raidtab and 
did a mkraid on md6 and md7 then on md8 and then a mkfs on md8.
 
My /etc/raidtab for those devices is:
           raiddev             /dev/md6   
           raid-level                  0  
           nr-raid-disks               2  
           chunk-size                  64k
           persistent-superblock       1  
           #nr-spare-disks     0          
               device          /dev/hda5  
               raid-disk     0            
           #    device         /dev/hdc1  
               device          /dev/hda12 
               raid-disk     1            
           raiddev             /dev/md7   
           raid-level                  0  
           nr-raid-disks               2  
           chunk-size                  64k
           persistent-superblock       1  
           #nr-spare-disks     0          
               device          /dev/hdc1  
           #    device         /dev/hda12 
               raid-disk     0            
               device          /dev/hdc5  
               raid-disk     1            
           raiddev             /dev/md8   
           raid-level                  1  
           nr-raid-disks               2  
           chunk-size                  64k
           persistent-superblock       1  
           #nr-spare-disks     0          
               device          /dev/md6   
               raid-disk     0            
               device          /dev/md7   
               raid-disk     1            
 
Is there something I am overlooking?  Would I be better off 
reloading the system?
 
TIA,

Bob Gerrish
Unix Systems Administrator
Trim Systems, LLC
Seattle, WA
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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