Mike Hardy wrote:
berlin % rpm -qf /usr/lib/nagios/plugins/contrib/check_linux_raid.pl
nagios-plugins-1.4.1-1.2.fc4.rf
It is built in to my nagios plugins package at least, and works great.
All right, I didn't see it.
I was thinking of monitoring remote servers; I wrote something very
Apparently, the card I had is incompatibile in some way with the
motherboard I was using, a Via chipset board. Both the cards work fine
in a different motherboard. I guess this is case closed.
Thanks to everyone!
--
Josh Litherland ([EMAIL PROTECTED]
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On Monday August 28, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This might be a dumb question, but what causes md to use a large amount
of
cpu resources when reading a large amount of data from a raid1 array?
I assume you meant raid5 there.
md/raid5 shouldn't use that much CPU when reading.
It does use
Rob Bray wrote:
This might be a dumb question, but what causes md to use a large amount
of
cpu resources when reading a large amount of data from a raid1 array?
Examples are on a 2.4GHz AMD64, 2GB, 2.6.15.1 (I realize there are md
enhancements to later versions; I had some other unrelated
Dear Mr. Davidson and Mr. Brown,
It certainly is a legitimate question, and marginal power would have
been at the end of my list as well... However, if all else fails, try
formatting the new drives to use only the size of the old drive capacity
(RAID on small partitions) and see if that
