There are various conditions to doing this safely which, if not properly
understood, can lead to problems very much worse than the cure.
1) Even hardware RAID caches a lot of indices and the like in volitile RAM
(it's a performance issue). Depending on implementation this may either be
system RAM
There should not be any problems with this, it will look (and to Linux
behave) like a normal disk. If you have a very old version of Linux which
doesn't support LUNs, there may be problems (disk presents itself as ID0,
lunX).
Kent R. Nilsen
> Hello all ,
>
> I have heard people mentioning that
It can always be on a raid mirrored partition though.
Daniel Wirth wrote:
The Kernel, which LILO wants to boot is located on
which device ? It
MUST NOT be located on any of your RAID-Partitions but on a non-striped
boot-partition!
Could you please post you kernel version and if you applied the
ra
Daniel Wirth wrote:
>
>The Kernel, which LILO wants to boot is located on which device ? It
>MUST NOT be located on any of your RAID-Partitions but on a non-striped
>boot-partition!
>
I really wish people would:
a) read the archives
b) include the information below in the FAQ(s).
Booting from R
The Kernel, which LILO wants to boot is located on which device ? It
MUST NOT be located on any of your RAID-Partitions but on a non-striped
boot-partition!
Could you please post you kernel version and if you applied the
raid-patches 0.90?
On Mon, 18 Oct 1999, Carol Bosshart - KVG Internet Ser
