I believed it's in LVM

On Fri, Jan 29, 2010 at 12:15 PM, Mark David Dumlao <[email protected]> wrote:
> You moved it from an old server to a new one. By any chance, did you
> use xfs, jfs, or some nonstandard filesystem on your old server?
> Perhaps you don't have the appropriate xfs/jfs tools installed on your
> new one just yet. Or perhaps you used LVM before?
>
> On Fri, Jan 29, 2010 at 11:59 AM, Mike A. <[email protected]> wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I installed a new CentOS server and added 4 hard disk which is
>> configured as RAID0. These hard disk came from an old server and just
>> wanted to restore the data that's store in it.
>>
>> In DMESG, it says that the RAID was detected and it was configured. (see 
>> below)
>>
>> md: Autodetecting RAID arrays.
>> md: autorun ...
>> md: considering sdd1 ...
>> md:  adding sdd1 ...
>> md:  adding sdc1 ...
>> md:  adding sdb1 ...
>> md:  adding sda1 ...
>> md: created md0
>> md: bind<sda1>
>> md: bind<sdb1>
>> md: bind<sdc1>
>> md: bind<sdd1>
>> md: running: <sdd1><sdc1><sdb1><sda1>
>> md: raid0 personality registered for level 0
>> md0: setting max_sectors to 512, segment boundary to 131071
>> raid0: looking at sdd1
>> raid0:   comparing sdd1(976759808) with sdd1(976759808)
>> raid0:   END
>> raid0:   ==> UNIQUE
>> raid0: 1 zones
>> raid0: looking at sdc1
>> raid0:   comparing sdc1(976759808) with sdd1(976759808)
>> raid0:   EQUAL
>> raid0: looking at sdb1
>> raid0:   comparing sdb1(976759808) with sdd1(976759808)
>> raid0:   EQUAL
>> raid0: looking at sda1
>> raid0:   comparing sda1(976759808) with sdd1(976759808)
>> raid0:   EQUAL
>> raid0: FINAL 1 zones
>> raid0: done.
>> raid0 : md_size is 3907039232 blocks.
>> raid0 : conf->hash_spacing is 3907039232 blocks.
>> raid0 : nb_zone is 1.
>> raid0 : Allocating 4 bytes for hash.
>> md: ... autorun DONE.
>>
>> However, whenever I mount /dev/md0 to a folder, it gives me this error:
>>
>> mount: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/md0,
>>       missing codepage or other error
>>       In some cases useful info is found in syslog - try
>>       dmesg | tail  or so
>>
>> What do you think is the problem? How can I mount /dev/md0 so I can
>> restore it's data?
>>
>> Please help.
>>
>> Thanks!
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>
>
>
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