On Friday, 7 de July de 2006 23:32, Ron Johnson wrote: > > From what I have been reading, the system loads the modules > > asynchronously using udev (I guess) and so that's why the RAID is > > assigned /dev/sda or /dev/sdc. I've been trying to figure out how > > to set the order at which I'd like the modules to be loaded, but > > with no luck. I've been trying to define a couple of rules at > > /etc/udev/rules.d/ in order to change the devices assigned, but > > all I get are some symlinks to the real devices in /dev but the > > problem continues to be there. > > That's typical, I think, of Linux and SCSI. > > Are the drivers modules or compiled-in?
the drivers are modules and loaded at boot time. > What if you set the RAID device to be noauto mount, and then create > a script in /etc/rcS.d somewhere after /etc/fstab is processed. > That script would "manually" mount the RAID device. The problem is not with mounting the devices, but with the name they get under /dev/ independently if they are mounted or not... > Also maybe you could write udev rules to avoid the issue by giving > symbolic names to all the drives. I already did this but somehow, during the boot process, it would try to access the /dev/sdN and abort... -- Jesús Roncero Franco http://localhost
