Berni wrote:
Hi

I created the raid arrays during install with the text-installer-cd. So first the raid array was created and then the system was installed on it.

I don't have a extra /boot partition its on the root (/) partition and the root 
is the md0 in the raid. Every partition for ubuntu (also swap) is in the raid.

What exactly means rerunning grub? (to put both hdd into the mbr)? I can't find the "mkinitrd" into ubuntu. I made a update-initramfs but it didn't help.

I think you need some ubuntu guru to help, I always create a small raid1 for /boot and then use other arrays for whatever the system is doing. I don't know if ubuntu uses mkinitrd or what, but it clearly didn't get it right without a little help from you.
thanks

How about some input, ubuntu users (or Debian, isn't ubuntu really Debian?).

On Sat, 02 Feb 2008 14:47:50 -0500
Bill Davidsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

Berni wrote:
Hi!

I have the following problem with my softraid (raid 1). I'm running
Ubuntu 7.10 64bit with kernel 2.6.22-14-generic.

After every reboot my first boot partition in md0 is not synchron. One
of the disks (the sdb1) is removed. After a resynch every partition is synching. But after a reboot the state is "removed". The disks are new and both seagate 250gb with exactly the same partition table.
Did you create the raid arrays and then install on them? Or add them after the fact? I have seen this type of problem when the initrd doesn't start the array before pivotroot, usually because the raid capabilities aren't in the boot image. In that case rerunning grub and mkinitrd may help.

I run raid on Redhat distributions, and some Slackware, so I can't speak for Ubuntu from great experience, but that's what it sounds like. When you boot, is the /boot mounted on a degraded array or on the raw partition?


--
Bill Davidsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
 "Woe unto the statesman who makes war without a reason that will still
be valid when the war is over..." Otto von Bismark

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