On Sep 19, 2009, at 2:15 AM, Oliver Ransom oli...@ransom.com.au wrote:
Hi everyone.
This isn't specifically a CentOS question, since it could apply for
any distro but I hope someone can answer it anyway.
I took the following steps but was puzzled by the outcome of the test
at the end:
Hi,
On Sat, Sep 19, 2009 at 02:15, Oliver Ransom oli...@ransom.com.au wrote:
Now I started moving a lot of data onto the volume and iostat said all
the data was being written to md9. Why that array? How does it decide
which physical volume to write to?
This does not exactly explain how it
hi
some other informations about lvm structure are stored in
/etc/lvm/backup/*
/etc/lvm/archive/*
enjoy :)
fous
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Hi everyone.
This isn't specifically a CentOS question, since it could apply for
any distro but I hope someone can answer it anyway.
I took the following steps but was puzzled by the outcome of the test
at the end:
1. Create a RAID1 array called md3 with two 750GB drives
2. Create a RAID1
Oliver Ransom wrote:
Hi everyone.
This isn't specifically a CentOS question, since it could apply for
any distro but I hope someone can answer it anyway.
I took the following steps but was puzzled by the outcome of the test
at the end:
1. Create a RAID1 array called md3 with two
On 19/09/2009, at 6:28 PM, Fabian Arrotin wrote:
Oliver Ransom wrote:
Hi everyone.
This isn't specifically a CentOS question, since it could apply for
any distro but I hope someone can answer it anyway.
I took the following steps but was puzzled by the outcome of the test
at the end:
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