Do you have 64MB on that card maybe? 4 x 16MB SIMMs? Or maybe bigger, but 4
of them?
Try using just one in the first slot.
We had similar problems and that solved it.
Also, try 2.0.36 kernel.
Otis
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I want to setup a raid0 stripped swap partition in an old 386 with 2
hd. It has 2.2.0-pre1, and raidtools-0.90, raid0 is a module and its
loaded when trying to do this.
I have tried with partitions id of 82 (linux swap) and fd (raid0??),
and it always fails at the same place...
Hi,
my Linux box still doesn't compile!!
I've used a clean 2.0.36 kernel tree
patch -p0 raid0145-19990108x
make menuconfig
make dep;make clean
make zImage
until here everything was OK.
but ...
make modules
... mumble
... mumble
make[1] error
Here you can have a look at my .config
Hi, Mingo
my Linux box still doesn't compile
I've done:
- clean 2.0.36 kernel tree
- patch -p0 your last release
- make menuconfig
- make dep; make clean
- make zImage until here everythings was OK!
- make modules ...
ld -m elf_i386 -m elf_i386 -r -o sr_mod.o sr.o sr_ioctl.o
On Tue, 12 Jan 1999, Jorge Nerin wrote:
I want to setup a raid0 stripped swap partition in an old 386 with 2
hd. It has 2.2.0-pre1, and raidtools-0.90, raid0 is a module and its
loaded when trying to do this.
IMHO there's no reason for using raid0 (striped) partition for swap.
If you use
On Tue, 12 Jan 1999, Bohumil Chalupa wrote:
IMHO there's no reason for using raid0 (striped) partition for swap.
If you use two swap partitions with equal priority, the kernel does
the striping automatically.
Another reason why NOT to use ANY RAID device for swap is that
it may allocate
On Tue, 12 Jan 1999, Louis Mandelstam wrote:
In fact it's quite simple: the md device doesn't currently support swap
partitions (or swapping to files on an md device).
it's quite simple: it should work just fine, if not then it's a bug. (i've
tested it and it works, but YMMV, bug reports
On Tue, 12 Jan 1999, MOLNAR Ingo wrote:
In fact it's quite simple: the md device doesn't currently support swap
partitions (or swapping to files on an md device).
it's quite simple: it should work just fine, if not then it's a bug. (i've
tested it and it works, but YMMV, bug reports
In fact it's quite simple: the md device doesn't currently support swap
partitions (or swapping to files on an md device).
Haven't tried it myself, but I've had two different reports that swap on RAID-1
works, from people who didn't realise that it _shouldn't_ work. I encouraged them to
post
On Tue, 12 Jan 1999, Bruno Prior wrote:
Haven't tried it myself, but I've had two different reports that swap on RAID-1
works, from people who didn't realise that it _shouldn't_ work. I encouraged them to
post their experiences to the list, but I don't think either of them did. Could it be
here is what i've tried on 2.0.36 on a raid 5 file system to
show it can be done, but I don't normally run this way because
of comments about locking up if resources are unavailable
#swapoff -a
#dd if=/dev/zero of=swapfile bs=1k count=1
#mkswap swapfile
#losetup /dev/loop3 swapfile
#swapon
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Ok, how do you fsck a raid 1 partition? You know how after X reboots the
system fsck's your partitions? Well it doesn't because they're raid1, and
hence it complains. But I can't seem to figure out how to fsck them. I
can't:
raidstop /dev/md5
umount
After spending much time fighting the documentation in
raid0145-19981215-2.0.36 and raidtools-0.90, and attempting every FAQ,
HOWTO,
and search engine I can muster. There still seems to be a lack of
documentation on how to use 0.90's hot-failover.
I have two RAID5 arrays with a mess of drives
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