Hello,
thank you for helping, I will try without the g200 driver. Sorry for
the false alarm!
Tahnks,
Holger
On Mon, 17 Sep 2012, Lars Ellenberg wrote:
On Fri, Sep 14, 2012 at 11:00:35AM +, Holger Kiehl wrote:
Hello,
Got the following error situation where I do not know why it
Alan Robertson al...@unix.sh schrieb:
I have read errors on the primary side, which caused the secondary to
go
into an inconsistent state. This means that the disk which
desperately needs backing up, is no longer being backed up (!).
In an ideal world, it seems to me what one would like for
There was another note mentioning backups...
DRBD is designed to protect against server and disk failures. Backups
primarily protect against human errors, disasters and so on - and I do
have backups... Snarky comments aren't very helpful and don't have
much place in civil discourse except
I have read errors on the primary side, which caused the secondary to go
into an inconsistent state.
It's a shame you lost the logs. They would have said much.
When drbd loses a primary disk, it continues to work, read/write, using the
secondary disk. The active node will remain primary, the
shot myself in the foot somewhere along the line
I'm glad you don't need any help on that subject. I have much experience
shooting my own foot; I'm glad I don't need to share them with youg.
If the primary's disk is the best you've got, and it's worth some file
corruption (drbd abhors any
From: Dan Barker dbar...@visioncomm.net
dd the contents of the primary disk to a new, hopefully identical disk.
On error, dd will probably stop. You can then restart it beyond the bad
spot with seek=
[snippage]
If you're going to try this approach, don't use dd. Use dd_rescue instead. (
Hi,
On Tuesday 18 September 2012 10:05:31 Alan Robertson wrote:
There was another note mentioning backups...
DRBD is designed to protect against server and disk failures. Backups
primarily protect against human errors, disasters and so on - and I do
have backups...
You called your
On 09/18/2012 04:37 PM, Arnold Krille wrote:
Hi,
On Tuesday 18 September 2012 10:05:31 Alan Robertson wrote:
There was another note mentioning backups...
DRBD is designed to protect against server and disk failures. Backups
primarily protect against human errors, disasters and so on - and I
