On 3/4/23 18:22, Genes Lists wrote:
But your cautionary comment is definitely something to keep an eye on.
I already have these concerns noted at the bottom of the notes - since
you pointed it out, It would be better for me to highlight them and
move them earlier in the notes.
thanks aga
On 3/4/23 18:08, Łukasz Michalski wrote:
I have this setup on all servers that do not have battery backed HW raid
cards and use mdadm there. I use systemd-boot as bootloader. Works well
and can be done on existing system with just a single reboot. It is not
easy - you have to create degraded r
On 3/4/23 19:37, Genes Lists wrote:
On 3/4/23 13:21, Uwe Sauter wrote:
The usual Linux MD-RAID can have its metadata placed on different
positions in the partition (see man (8) mdadm, option "-e, --metadata").
Knowing this it is no problem to create a partition on each disk of
type EF00,
On 3/4/23 13:21, Uwe Sauter wrote:
The usual Linux MD-RAID can have its metadata placed on different
positions in the partition (see man (8) mdadm, option "-e, --metadata").
This is intriguing for sure but to be honest it has a bit of a brittle,
hacky feel to it.
My own preference is to
On 3/4/23 13:21, Uwe Sauter wrote:
The usual Linux MD-RAID can have its metadata placed on different
positions in the partition (see man (8) mdadm, option "-e, --metadata").
Knowing this it is no problem to create a partition on each disk of type
EF00, create a RAID1 with metadata version
Am 04.03.23 um 19:05 schrieb Genes Lists:
On 3/4/23 13:00, Uwe Sauter wrote:
Hi Gene,
out of curiosity: where do you see the advantages of such a setup compared to
having your root filesystem on a RAID1?
,
Could be wrong, but I don't believe the is on RAID1 is it?
Dual root is dual eve
On 3/4/23 13:05, Genes Lists wrote:
Could be wrong, but I don't believe the is on RAID1 is it?
Dual root is dual everything - esp, root, boot, the whole lot.
You can clearly have an esp on each raid disk, so this could work as
well - recovery might be little different than what I did but se
On 3/4/23 13:00, Uwe Sauter wrote:
Hi Gene,
out of curiosity: where do you see the advantages of such a setup
compared to having your root filesystem on a RAID1?
,
Could be wrong, but I don't believe the is on RAID1 is it?
Dual root is dual everything - esp, root, boot, the whole lot.
Hi Gene,
out of curiosity: where do you see the advantages of such a setup compared to
having your root filesystem on a RAID1?
Regards,
Uwe
Am 04.03.23 um 18:56 schrieb Genes Lists:
I know there's lots of info available about dual boot - but not much I could
find on Dual Root.
Wha
I know there's lots of info available about dual boot - but not much I
could find on Dual Root.
What is Dual Root?
This is a machine with 2 "root" disks where the second one is a hot
standby - in event of root disk failure the second disk can be booted
very quickly. This makes recoverin
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