Neil Brown wrote:
On Sunday July 29, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi everyone,
Is it possible to add drives to an active RAID-10 array, using the grow
switch with mdadm, just like it is possible with a RAID-5 array? Or perhaps
there is another way?
I have been looking for this information
Max Amanshauser wrote:
For the record:
After reading in the archives about similar problems, which were
probably caused by something else but still close enough, I recreated
the array with the exact same parameters from the superblock and one
missing disk.
mdadm -C /dev/md0 -l 5 -n 10 -c
Hi,
Re: Software Raid Problem
Background
--
OS= Opensuse 10.2
2 X 250gb Sata drives
Drive 1
--
/dev/sda1 = swap
/dev/sda2 = linux raid (os data is here)
/dev/sda3 = linux raid
Drive 2
--
I have removed the drives from my machine, the problem Im having is that I dont
know the order (ports) they go back into the machine. Does anyone know how to
determine the order, or how to fix the drive array if the order is not correct?
Raid Gurus,
I have a need to determine whether a linux partion has been corrupted (say
by s/w running amok on a window partition). I think that it should be
possible to detect this by having two raid5 linux partitions attempt to
sync and then check whether any error was reported via a
Hi,
I've recently set up a fileserver with 6 disks in a RAID-6 configuration
and was going in to add a seventh using --grow. I started the grow using
mdadm --grow /dev/md0 -n 7 and the critical section passed successfully.
The grow started to reshape the array, but due to some power problems,
one
Neil Brown wrote:
Reshape won't restart while the array is auto-read-only.
You can start it simply by mounting the filesystem, or with
mdadm /dev/md0 --readwrite
Neil,
Thank you very much for your prompt response. I would have never figured
it out myself, with my incorrect assumption