Martin Steigerwald Martin at lichtvoll.de writes:
Hi Mark,
Could you please try it that way:
snip to make really obnoxious Gmane submission rules satisfied
If the issue does not trigger with zeros, then use sha1sum your database
backup file and then copy it and sha1sum it again.
Am Sonntag, 29. Juli 2012 schrieb Mark Fletcher:
Ahoy the list!
Hi Mark,
I use a Buffalo 4TB NAS using RAID which I mount from my Debian Wheezy
AMD64 running on a self-built Intel Core i7 920-based machine.
I want to be able to read and write the NAS from the Linux machine
with minimum
On Tue, 31 Jul 2012 01:15:28 + (UTC)
Mark Fletcher mark2...@gmail.com wrote:
...
compatibility. I have heard of people wresting their NAS out of the grasp of
the OS it comes with and installing Linux on it, presumably by mucking about
with firmware etc, but I have never attempted to do
Joe joe at jretrading.com writes:
On Mon, 30 Jul 2012 01:50:14 +0900
Mark Fletcher mark27q1 at gmail.com wrote:
It looks like what got stored on the NAS is not exactly what was
originally on the host. This is a huge problem for me as it means I
can't rely on backups dumped on that
On 20120730_065640, Mark Fletcher wrote:
Joe joe at jretrading.com writes:
On Mon, 30 Jul 2012 01:50:14 +0900
Mark Fletcher mark27q1 at gmail.com wrote:
It looks like what got stored on the NAS is not exactly what was
originally on the host. This is a huge problem for me as
On 20120730_122543, Paul E Condon wrote:
On 20120730_065640, Mark Fletcher wrote:
Joe joe at jretrading.com writes:
On Mon, 30 Jul 2012 01:50:14 +0900
Mark Fletcher mark27q1 at gmail.com wrote:
It looks like what got stored on the NAS is not exactly what was
On 30/07/12 04:09 PM, Paul E Condon wrote:
On 20120730_122543, Paul E Condon wrote:
On 20120730_065640, Mark Fletcher wrote:
Joejoeat jretrading.com writes:
On Mon, 30 Jul 2012 01:50:14 +0900
Mark Fletchermark27q1at gmail.com wrote:
It looks like what got stored on the NAS is not
Paul E Condon pecondon at mesanetworks.net writes:
Having posted this, which I thought was reasonable, I went and looked at the
archives to see what OP (Mark Fletcher) had written. It turns out that all
of his investigation was done using commands typed in as root. For me, this
thread is a
On Tue, 31 Jul 2012, Mark Fletcher wrote:
Paul E Condon pecondon at mesanetworks.net writes:
Having posted this, which I thought was reasonable, I went and looked at
the
archives to see what OP (Mark Fletcher) had written. It turns out that all
of his investigation was done using
Henrique de Moraes Holschuh hmh at debian.org writes:
Well... there is an awlful lot of CIFS and NFS-related fixes in the kernel
stable queue. Check that. Also make sure it is not your NIC driver or
memory (or the NAS' memory) that went bad...
I wondered about this too -- and the
On 31/07/12 13:15, Mark Fletcher wrote:
Paul -- The NAS is a Buffalo LinkStation 4TB NAS configured to do RAID giving
me 2TB of storage. I bought myself it for Christmas from Amazon.co.jp (I live
in Japan) at Christmas 2010. I don't know what OS it will be running but doubt
it will be Linux
On 29/07/12 12:50 PM, Mark Fletcher wrote:
Ahoy the list!
I use a Buffalo 4TB NAS using RAID which I mount from my Debian Wheezy
AMD64 running on a self-built Intel Core i7 920-based machine.
I want to be able to read and write the NAS from the Linux machine
with minimum fuss. I also run a
On Mon, 30 Jul 2012 01:50:14 +0900
Mark Fletcher mark2...@gmail.com wrote:
It looks like what got stored on the NAS is not exactly what was
originally on the host. This is a huge problem for me as it means I
can't rely on backups dumped on that device. Is there something wrong
with the way
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