Yashpal Nagar wrote:
> Is there any way to verify that pciid is locked and stay assured that
> everytime it would expect (/) at c1d0p1?
> Since it has changed in our case, it is important to check that.
Home Work...
> Good suggestion, BTW is there any way we can control this naming, with
> progra
On Thu, Sep 25, 2008 at 8:14 AM, Naresh Narang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Does anyone know what can cause this device name to swap,
>> & how does
>> it effect server in case it happens again? I have allocated
>> everything
>> under LVM2 except (/) file system, / is at c1d0p1 now.
>>
>
>
> You
On Wed, Sep 24, 2008 at 10:36 PM, Karanbir Singh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yashpal Nagar wrote:
>> This time P400 appearing as c1d0 and P800 as c0d0 during installation.
>
> Many drivers let you lock down pciid's or devices by name, look at the
> driver for your controller for more info
Is ther
> Does anyone know what can cause this device name to swap,
> & how does
> it effect server in case it happens again? I have allocated
> everything
> under LVM2 except (/) file system, / is at c1d0p1 now.
>
You didn't say where drives were connected?
--Naresh Narang
__
Yashpal Nagar wrote:
> This time P400 appearing as c1d0 and P800 as c0d0 during installation.
Many drivers let you lock down pciid's or devices by name, look at the
driver for your controller for more info
> Does anyone know what can cause this device name to swap, & how does
> it effect server
On Wednesday 24 Sep 2008, Yashpal Nagar wrote:
> We have got a server with two array controllers P400 (built in card),
> additional card P800 (PCI card), each connected with 8x146Gb SAS
> drives.
> I installed RHEL 4.0, P400 appeared as /dev/cciss/c0d0 and P800 as
> c1d0. All went nicely and insta
dears,
We have got a server with two array controllers P400 (built in card),
additional card P800 (PCI card), each connected with 8x146Gb SAS
drives.
which i am required to built for a new Sybase database and
application. Server is DL 585 G5
I installed RHEL 4.0, P400 appeared as /dev/cciss/c0d0
