i've just released Linux-RAID 1999.01.08, you can find
raid0145-19990108-2.0.36 and raid0145-19990108-2.2.0-pre5 (no new
raidtools) in the usual alpha directory:
http://www..kernel.org/pub/linux/daemons/raid/alpha
[mirrors should have synced up by the time you have received this email]
On Thu, 7 Jan 1999, Chris Mauritz wrote:
> Redhat 5.2 installs the broken raidtools 0.50beta by default. I had to
> rpm -e the package and then things worked normally afterwards.
it's not broken, it's the beta version. If you upgrade to the alpha RAID
patch, you need a new raidtools plus chang
Hi,
i have Debian 2.0 with glibc, kernel 2.0.36, mdutils 0.35-20. My
computer is Intel 400MHz with 2 x 9GB IDE disc from seagate (both disc are
identic manufacturer type).
I need join /dev/hda3 + /dev/hdb3 into one /dev/md0 with raid1 personality.
Partition size's (200 MB) and positions a
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Thanks Luca. Ok, next question.. what is this chunk-size? Is it measured
in bytes or Kbytes? Basically I'm trying to figure out should it be
128/256/etc. (It's a web server with partitions sized from 192M -> 5G)
Thanks!
- --
Aaron Turner | Eith
> I've created the appropriate partitions, set the partition ID to fd, and
> created the appropriate /etc/raidtab file. Running:
>
> mkraid /dev/md0 give me:
>
> Handeling MD device /dev/md0
> analysing super block
> invalid chunk size (0Kb)
> mkraid: aborting
including the raidtab would have
| I've created the appropriate partitions, set the partition ID to fd, and
| created the appropriate /etc/raidtab file. Running:
| invalid chunk size (0Kb)
what does this "appropriate" raidtab file look like?
you should have a line like this in it:
chunk-size 256
--
Randomly Ge
On Thu, Jan 07, 1999 at 12:06:34PM -0200, Carlos Carvalho mentioned:
> John P . Looney ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote on 6 January 1999 13:41:
> >minbar# raidstart --configfile /etc/raid1.conf /dev/md01.conf /dev/md0
>
> Hm... You should list the real partitions to raidstart I think...
>
> # raidst
As described in the RAID5.HOWTO, I disconnected one of the SCSI disks.
The raid runs Ok after the rebooting.
My problem is that I can't recover the original full config.
No matter how I change the order of the raidtab, the disconnected-
and-later-reconnected disk is not included in the raid confi
On Wed, Jan 06, 1999 at 11:32:34PM -0800, Aaron D. Turner wrote:
> Handeling MD device /dev/md0
> analysing super block
> invalid chunk size (0Kb)
> mkraid: aborting
>
put a chunk-size line in your raidtab, eg.
chunk-size 128
Regards,
Luca
--
Luca Berra -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
System and Netw
I currently have 5 9GB scsi drives, I have four of them setup in a
raid0 configuration currently. I would like to do away with this
configuration, and setup a linux software raid. I would prefer to use a
stable 2.0.X kernel but will use a 2.1.x kernel if neccessary. I am
curious as to whet
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