On Sun, Jan 29, 2012 at 10:56 AM, Phil Schaffner
wrote:
>> Is it ok?
>
> Does the original disk use GPT? It should not be necessary if it is <
> 2.19TB.
After some more googling using GPT, I found this:
http://askubuntu.com/questions/57908/how-can-i-quickly-copy-a-gpt-partition-scheme-from-one-h
On 29.1.2012 03:49, Fajar Priyanto wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 29, 2012 at 10:39 AM, Markus Falb
> wrote:
>>> 2. Use parted to recreate the same partition scheme.
>>
>> Maybe sfdisk like
>> sfdisk -d /dev/gooddisk | sfdisk /dev/newdisk
>>
>>> 3. Use mdadm to rebuild the RAID.
>
> Thanks Markus,
> But
Fajar Priyanto wrote on 01/28/2012 09:49 PM:
> ...
> But I see this:
>
> DESCRIPTION
> sfdisk has four (main) uses: list the size of a partition,
> list the partitions on a device, check the partitions on a device, and
> - very dangerous - repartition a
> device.
Since the device
On Sun, Jan 29, 2012 at 10:39 AM, Markus Falb wrote:
>> I want to ask for opinion if there is better way to do that other than:
>> 1. Put the new HDD.
>> 2. Use parted to recreate the same partition scheme.
>
> Maybe sfdisk like
> sfdisk -d /dev/gooddisk | sfdisk /dev/newdisk
>
>> 3. Use mdadm to
On 29.1.2012 03:25, Fajar Priyanto wrote:
> Hi all,
> I have one drive fails on a software 2TB RAID1.
> I have removed the failed partition from mdraid and now ready to
> replace the failed drive.
>
> I want to ask for opinion if there is better way to do that other than:
> 1. Put the new HDD.
> 2
Hi all,
I have one drive fails on a software 2TB RAID1.
I have removed the failed partition from mdraid and now ready to
replace the failed drive.
I want to ask for opinion if there is better way to do that other than:
1. Put the new HDD.
2. Use parted to recreate the same partition scheme.
3. Use
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