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Richard Fish wrote: |
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|
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> In short, if you don't really know what initramfs is, you are probably |
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> not using it! So I am not sure why you are having this problem. |
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|
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Neither am I. I already installed a couple of servers with full raid1 |
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using various distros (RedHat, Caldera, Debian), now I'm trying |
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Gentoo and I can not get past the first booting... :-( |
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|
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> Could you double check that /etc/udev/rules.d/50-udev.rules contains: |
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> # md block devices |
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> KERNEL=="md[0-9]*", NAME="md/%n", SYMLINK+="%k", GROUP="disk" |
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|
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Yes, I do have it there... |
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|
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> Also, do you have any custom rules files in /etc/udev/rules.d? |
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|
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No custom rules. Did not have time to make them, you now, my system |
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is not booting at all... |
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|
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> In the maintenance mode, does /sys/block/md0/* exist? What does "cat |
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> /proc/mdstat" report? |
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|
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mdstat does not report anything. No /dev/md* exist, so no /dev/md* |
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is running... |
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|
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BTW, on gentoo-forum I got answer with link pointing to debian list: |
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|
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http://lists.debian.org/debian-kernel/2005/02/msg00253.html |
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|
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It seems (or at least it is discussed there) that this (udev does not |
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create /dev/md* at startup) is some kernel-bug! If some of our kernel |
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developers is watching this list, could he confirm or refuse it? |
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Can I somehow get rid of udev, when it is causing problems to me? |
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|
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In the meantime I'm trying to update my system to 2.6.12-r4 |
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(up to now I used 2.6.11-r3 from 2005.0 universal installation cd)... |
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|
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Jarry |
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-- |
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