Hi folks!
Here we go:
In addition to posting this query, I found and downloaded a short LVM
Howto. In addition, I used a live openSUSE 11.3 CD. Following the Howto,
I was able to discern that:
1. The server had two LVM volumes on two separate physical drives
configured for RAID 1.
2. They
As I have said - if he could mount it, he can read the superblock.
Ez
On Tue, Jul 27, 2010 at 3:50 AM, Amos Shapira amos.shap...@gmail.comwrote:
2010/7/27 Etzion Bar-Noy eza...@tournament.org.il
Are you checking the correct device?
If fsck.ext3 can't find superblock, the system could not
On 28 July 2010 06:37, Etzion Bar-Noy eza...@tournament.org.il wrote:
As I have said - if he could mount it, he can read the superblock.
I missed the mounted part, only that he is looking for a secondary superblock.
Still:
1. If he's still looking for a secondary superblock (as fsck
recommend)
Hello folks!
I am trying to assist in the following situation:
The user has a 1u IBM Pizza server. It was configured as one partition
(ext3) and loaded with Centos something-or-other, with the partition set
up as a single LVM volume (yes, including the root directory).
One fine day, after a
Are you checking the correct device?
If fsck.ext3 can't find superblock, the system could not have mounted the
device to begin with.
Please post the results of
lvm lvs
cat /etc/fstab (if available)
Thanks
Ez
2010/7/26 Daniel Feiglin dilog...@inter.net.il
Hello folks!
I am trying to assist
2010/7/27 Etzion Bar-Noy eza...@tournament.org.il
Are you checking the correct device?
If fsck.ext3 can't find superblock, the system could not have mounted the
device to begin with.
Please post the results of
lvm lvs
cat /etc/fstab (if available)
Thanks
Ez
Here is a method using
