Michael Dykman wrote: > Given the new hardware, I'm now suspecting the RAID controller. I have > seen misconfigured RAIDs or bad RAID drivers take out a server in just > such a manner. I had a debian server connected to an EMC SAN.. As > debian isn't supported, we had this open-source driver which gave us > no end of problems. > > If a logical drive acts up or does something unexpected, MySQL could > react to that in a manner consistent with what you are seeing in your > log.
Shouldn't/wouldn't the filesystem complain first? There is a lot of activity on the filesystem, mysql is just a tiny part of it. > I would be tempted to put the hardware through a stress test. I know > that's not much help. I really have no reason to suspect the hardware. It's new, but it's been running in "burn-in" mode for about a month (although not with much load, mostly idling). I might as well suspect the mysql build and try upgrading to a newer one. /Per Jessen, Zürich -- MySQL General Mailing List For list archives: http://lists.mysql.com/mysql To unsubscribe: http://lists.mysql.com/mysql?unsub=arch...@jab.org
