David Christensen wrote: > My file server had a 1.5 TB desktop drive with LUKS and btrfs, created > with Debian 7. When I rebuilt my SOHO network with Debian 8, all was > well. But, when I rebuilt my SOHO network with Debian 9, I noted > weirdness. I don't know if it was Debian, GNU, Linux, LUKS, btrfs, > smbd, something on the client, PEBKAS, etc.. > > > While trouble-shooting PEBKAS issues is important to me, I have found > that my attempts at trouble-shooting GNU/Linux issues is usually an > exercise in futility. The best I can hope for is finding a way to > reproduce the issue and filing a bug report. But as for fixing an > issue, my best bets is fresh software and known-good hardware. > > > So, for the file server issue, I built a 2 @ 1.5 TB mdadm RAID1 with > LUKS and ext4 in another Debian 9 machine, tested it, backed up the file > server, migrated the data, and then migrated the drives. The weirdness > is now gone. :-) > > > We'll see what happens when I rebuild with Debian 10...
Hi David and thanks for sharing your experience. However it does not bring an answer to my question. I personally never had problems with fixing issues and I must admit the community is often more helpful than some commercial companies. Since Etch I never had to reinstall my servers upgrade worked more or less pretty well. Of course performing an upgrade on a test machine is a must. What I want to know is if this # blkid /dev/sdf1 /dev/sdf1: UUID="5427071b-25c8-fff8-476d-ff8c9852b714" TYPE="linux_raid_member" PARTUUID="13e17ac7-01" # blkid /dev/sdg1 /dev/sdg1: UUID="5427071b-25c8-fff8-476d-ff8c9852b714" TYPE="linux_raid_member" PARTUUID="13e17ac7-01" has some effect and I should replace one of the disks. I think the Seagate is >10y old. regads
