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Derek wrote: > Don wrote: >> /etc/mdadm.conf file: >> >> # mdadm.conf written out by anaconda >> DEVICE partitions >> MAILADDR root >> ARRAY /dev/md3 level=raid1 num-devices=2 >> uuid=1d85d30a:0e76aa12:3d0f1ebd:1df6ad15 >> ARRAY /dev/md2 level=raid1 num-devices=2 >> uuid=89ab5084:b8d7c8e6:a7d80406:ebcc7482 >> ARRAY /dev/md4 level=raid1 num-devices=2 >> uuid=9057f97a:b9502b33:79662356:951c6033 >> ARRAY /dev/md5 level=raid1 num-devices=2 >> uuid=7d7e06d3:95dd40a2:ff4a20d4:6ffedb48 >> ARRAY /dev/md1 super-minor=1 >> ARRAY /dev/md0 super-minor=0 >> ARRAY /dev/md6 level=raid1 num-devices=2 >> uuid=5d252297:7c1a6bbe:03a8a685:59d3af95 >> >> Note that the two lines for the original RAID don't seem to hold the >> correct config information. Is this something I could manually edit >> (minus the uuid), or will mdadm -add do it for me? > > I don't know the answer to your second question. I haven't messed > around enough with mdadm control of raid devices. All my previous > testing was with raidtools. At some point I'll try to test the > mdadm stuff when I can blow away some machines safely. > > -derek I've looked at the mdadm.conf file again, and I see no difference after adding the partitions again. It's still in "recovery" mode, and I haven't been through a reboot, so I don't know if that will be dynamic. By the way - I don't know if anyone else is as paranoid as I am (or as messy). Were I the organised sort, I'd have a configuration book with neatly printed charts of all my settings, notes on what I've done, etc, including the partition information on each drive in case I need to replace a drive in the RAID. But I'm perpetually messy and disorganised. Therefore, I've just printed up "fdisk -l" for this system, and taped it to the inside cover of the server. That way, if a drive goes down, I can have the partition information to reconstruct a new one right away (without having to think about how I could get it easily - "...what was that command again?"). -Don
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