are the respective drives? Are they IDE, SATA, SCSI?
>
>> I am now thinking putting in a second drive and use software raid so
>> that I will have faster reads. my first thought was to use raid for
>> the system and still have the home folders on a seperate drive. or
>> ma
now thinking putting in a second drive and use software raid so
> that I will have faster reads. my first thought was to use raid for
> the system and still have the home folders on a seperate drive. or
> maybe I should put home and the system on the same drive and use raid
> for
for the
system and one for the home directories of the students. so these are
on seperate drives.
I am now thinking putting in a second drive and use software raid so
that I will have faster reads. my first thought was to use raid for
the system and still have the home folders on a seperate
you
will. The question is, how likely will you lose data and uptime and how
much are you willing to spend to avoid those risks. RAID1 leaves all your
data on two disks in a really simple recoverable way.
> We have 4 identical SATA 320 GB Hard disks and we were thinking of
> using Linux softw
Does anyone know any of any disadvantages with raid 10?
We have 4 identical SATA 320 GB Hard disks and we were thinking of
using Linux software RAID 10. We actually did it on a trial system and
it seemed to work fine.
We just created 2 raid 1 devices initially and installed edubuntu 7.04
on one of
> On Sat, Aug 25, 2007 at 12:35:38PM -0700, Joe Rowe wrote:
> > >
> > > Like myself,
> > > More and more people are using Edubuntu or Ubuntu
> > > servers or critical workstations with inadequate plans for
> > Disk failure.
> > >
> > >
lneaves <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sat, Aug 25, 2007 at 12:35:38PM -0700, Joe Rowe wrote:
> >
> > Like myself,
> > More and more people are using Edubuntu or Ubuntu
> > servers or critical workstations with inadequate plans for
> Disk failure.
> >
> &
gt; > servers or critical workstations with inadequate plans for Disk failure.
> >
> >
> > Anyone,
> > Please reply if you have done software RAID on Ubuntu/Edubuntu
> > and you are good at documenting steps by step tips.
>
> I've done software raid
On Sat, Aug 25, 2007 at 12:35:38PM -0700, Joe Rowe wrote:
>
> Like myself,
> More and more people are using Edubuntu or Ubuntu
> servers or critical workstations with inadequate plans for Disk failure.
>
>
> Anyone,
> Please reply if you have done software RAID on Ubunt
now what to do.
Software Raid 10 in linux is rather new, and so probably isn't well
documented. Personally, I've never used RAID 10, all my servers use RAID
1, and if they have lots of disks, RAID 5. (Often system on RAID1, data
on RAID5) And they use LVM on top of that.
The debian installer
Like myself,
More and more people are using Edubuntu or Ubuntu
servers or critical workstations with inadequate plans for Disk failure.
Anyone,
Please reply if you have done software RAID on Ubuntu/Edubuntu
and you are good at documenting steps by step tips.
What we have: A lot of vague
Ok we are just about to get our new system and we want to use RAID 10 with 4
SATAII 320GB drives.
Can anyone give us a step by step how to set up Edubuntu to run on this
setup.
>From the Linux Software RAID HOWTO it seems the simplest and most flexible
way to set it up is to put LVM on top
12 matches
Mail list logo
