Mike Fedyk wrote:
Then it will create a new array (make sure you have one missing drive
so that it doesn't try syncing the disks) with the old disks. What
you're trying to do is find the original disk order, and if you fail
multiple disks, that ordering info is lost AFAIK.
Here[1] are the comb
Hi all,
I just wrote a script runs a brute force attack against a raid5 array
that has had multiple drives removed from an active array.
Yep, that's what I did, and the last resort was (from everywhere I could
find with google) was to use the old mkraid tool if I had a raidtab. I
have been usi
2 matches
Mail list logo
