Hi, Alan.
On Sun, Apr 10, 2011 at 11:33:13PM +0200, Alan McKinnon wrote:
Apparently, though unproven, at 23:11 on Sunday 10 April 2011, Alan Mackenzie
did opine thusly:
Hi, Gentoo.
My new(ish) amd64 system has two 1TB HDDs in a (software) RAID1, and
practically the entire system is
Hi, Gentoo.
My new(ish) amd64 system has two 1TB HDDs in a (software) RAID1, and
practically the entire system is under an LVM2.
I rather unwisely made this addition to the startup stuff:
ls -s /usr/bin/svscanboot /etc/init.d/
rc-update add svscanboot default
, and now the box hangs
Apparently, though unproven, at 23:11 on Sunday 10 April 2011, Alan Mackenzie
did opine thusly:
Hi, Gentoo.
My new(ish) amd64 system has two 1TB HDDs in a (software) RAID1, and
practically the entire system is under an LVM2.
I rather unwisely made this addition to the startup stuff:
On Sun, Apr 10, 2011 at 4:33 PM, Alan McKinnon alan.mckin...@gmail.comwrote:
Apparently, though unproven, at 23:11 on Sunday 10 April 2011, Alan
Mackenzie
did opine thusly:
Hi, Gentoo.
My new(ish) amd64 system has two 1TB HDDs in a (software) RAID1, and
practically the entire system
Hi,
I'm going to re-install gentoo on a small hobby-server and because
I need both redundancy and flexibility, I thought in addition to
raid1 (2x 160GB ata-disk) this time I would also use lvm2:
/dev/md0 /boot (~50MB)
/dev/md1 / (2GB)
/dev/md2 swap (2GB)
/dev/md3 lvm2(rest for /var
Jarry wrote:
Hi,
I'm going to re-install gentoo on a small hobby-server and because
I need both redundancy and flexibility, I thought in addition to
raid1 (2x 160GB ata-disk) this time I would also use lvm2:
/dev/md0 /boot (~50MB)
/dev/md1 / (2GB)
/dev/md2 swap (2GB)
/dev/md3
Jarry wrote:
Hi,
I'm going to re-install gentoo on a small hobby-server and because
I need both redundancy and flexibility, I thought in addition to
raid1 (2x 160GB ata-disk) this time I would also use lvm2:
/dev/md0 /boot (~50MB)
/dev/md1 / (2GB)
/dev/md2 swap (2GB)
/dev/md3 lvm2
On Saturday 10 December 2005 10:47, Jim Burwell wrote:
One thing you need is a initrd or initramfs setup to get all this stuff
up and running during boot. I found the easiest way to do this was to
use genkernel. Here's are some quick notes on how I got this working
using the
On 12/10/05, Mike Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Saturday 10 December 2005 10:47, Jim Burwell wrote:
One thing you need is a initrd or initramfs setup to get all this stuff
up and running during boot. I found the easiest way to do this was to
use genkernel. Here's are some quick notes
Richard Fish wrote:
One thing you need is a initrd or initramfs setup to get all this stuff
up and running during boot. I found the easiest way to do this was to
use genkernel. Here's are some quick notes on how I got this working
using the gentoo-sources-2.6.14-r2 kernel:
Or just compile
On 12/10/05, Jarry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One more thing I'm interested in: what impact does lvm2 have on disk i/o,
compared to common partitions?
Insignificant, for both IO speeds and CPU load.
-Richard
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Jarry wrote:
One more thing I'm interested in: what impact does lvm2 have on disk i/o,
compared to common partitions? Probably lvm2 will make disk operations
a little slower, but how much? Or does it cause higher cpu-load too?
While I don't know of any benchmarks... the ability to resize
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