On Tue, 4 Dec 2007, Peter Grandi wrote:
ms> and linux-raid / mdadm did not complain or do anything.
The mystic version of Linux-RAID is in psi-test right now :-).
To me RAID does not seem the right abstraction level to deal with
this problem; and perhaps the file system level is not either,
even if ZFS tries to address some of the problem.
Hm. If I run a "check" on a raid1, I would expect it to read data from
both disks and compare them, and complain if it's not identical. Are you
sure you really mean what you're saying here?
I do realise that if the corruption happens above the raid layer then
there is nothing we can do, but if md asks to write a block to two raid1
disks and the system corrupts the write and writes different data to the
two different drives in the raid1, then when md does check at a later time
and discovers this, it should scream bloody murder, choose one of the data
and replicate it to the other one...? I know this might as well be the
wrong data, but md can't figure that out, but it should correct the
*raid1* inconsistancy, which I think is what the person you replied to
meant?
--
Mikael Abrahamsson email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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