* Brian May
> 4. /etc/init.d/raid2 attempts to initialise the other RAID
> partitions but fails to do so because the /dev/md* entries do not
> exist.
I believe that if you use mdadm to assemble your arrays, and ensure it
is passed the --auto parameter, it should work.
--
Tore Anderson
-
On Jan 27, Brian May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Now I know what happens in practise, what is meant to happen in
> theory?
The kernel is fixed to provide an additional device which can be used to
configure new RAID volumes.
Kernel people are aware of this, but I have not seen any progress on
this
Hello,
How is the boot process of RAID (using a Debian supplied kernel that
doesn't have RAID autodetect compiled in) meant to work with udev?
What seems to happen (at least with recent testing/sarge based
system):
1. initrd script starts RAID for swap and /. No problems here. The
initrd script
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