On Sat, 29 Sep 2007 22:56:50 +0100
Neil Bothwick wrote:
Hello Arnau Bria,
Hi Neil,
[...]
Create a two disk RAID1 using only your existing disk, marking the
other disk missing. Then add your new disk and the RAID will
automatically update it from the first disk.
I'll do so.
Thanks for your
Arnau Bria schrieb:
Hi,
My system runs on several ext3 partitions. Last times I restart it, it
has fs errors, so I have to fsck it.
Now, I have a new disk and I want to set a RAID1, but first, I'm
wondering what to do to save my fs consistency. So, I want to copy data
from old disk to new disk,
Florian Philipp wrote:
Arnau Bria schrieb:
Hi,
My system runs on several ext3 partitions. Last times I restart it, it
has fs errors, so I have to fsck it.
Now, I have a new disk and I want to set a RAID1, but first, I'm
wondering what to do to save my fs consistency. So, I want to copy data
Dale schrieb:
Florian Philipp wrote:
Arnau Bria schrieb:
Hi,
My system runs on several ext3 partitions. Last times I restart it, it
has fs errors, so I have to fsck it.
Now, I have a new disk and I want to set a RAID1, but first, I'm
wondering what to do to save my fs consistency. So, I want
On Sunday 30 September 2007, Florian Philipp wrote:
Which shell do you use? Bash's default behavior (I don't know whether
you can change that) is that it doesn't expand * to all files and
directories but only the nonhidden.
Just try the following:
ls -l --directory --all ~/*
On my system
Sorry, I hit send too early; my answer is missing the last part.
On Sunday 30 September 2007, Etaoin Shrdlu wrote:
Is it possible that you mean regular expressions and not Bash's
expansion feature?
This is possible (well, sort of) enabling the extglob option in
bash. But still, this is not
Etaoin Shrdlu schrieb:
On Sunday 30 September 2007, Florian Philipp wrote:
Which shell do you use? Bash's default behavior (I don't know whether
you can change that) is that it doesn't expand * to all files and
directories but only the nonhidden.
Just try the following:
ls -l --directory
Florian Philipp wrote:
That's exactly what I wanted to explain to Dale ;)
Sorry if I puzzled you.
I just know that -a means all files including hidden ones. I like to
keep it simple, so I can understand it. LOL
Dale
:-) :-)
--
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Hi,
My system runs on several ext3 partitions. Last times I restart it, it
has fs errors, so I have to fsck it.
Now, I have a new disk and I want to set a RAID1, but first, I'm
wondering what to do to save my fs consistency. So, I want to copy data
from old disk to new disk, but I'm not sure if I
Hello Arnau Bria,
Now, I have a new disk and I want to set a RAID1, but first, I'm
wondering what to do to save my fs consistency. So, I want to copy data
from old disk to new disk, but I'm not sure if I must do a cp -a or a
dd. I mean, if I do a cp -a my new disk will have a new journaling,
On 9/29/07, Arnau Bria [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
My system runs on several ext3 partitions. Last times I restart it, it
has fs errors, so I have to fsck it.
Now, I have a new disk and I want to set a RAID1, but first, I'm
wondering what to do to save my fs consistency. So, I want to copy
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