[Précédent (date)] [Suivant (date)] [Précédent (sujet)] [Suivant (sujet)] [Index par date] [Index par sujet]
Re: [MLUG] Software RAID-1: a documented trail
- To:
- Subject: Re: [MLUG] Software RAID-1: a documented trail
- From: Chris O'Regan <>
- Date: 25 Sep 2003 01:25:30 -0400
- Cc: , MCLUG <>
-
In-reply-to: <[email protected]>
It's late and I need sleep so I did not read through your web page
carefully. But I agree that a web page like this is sometimes the
difference between pulling out one's hair and getting something
complicated done without much of a hassle, so thanks for taking the time
document and deciding to share it.
Having said that, I would like to share my own work-in-progress that
describes the boot process for initiating a network install of Red Hat:
http://www.ece.concordia.ca/~chris/FIG/rh9netinstall.html
If you spot any mistakes or think there is something that I should add,
please feel free to e-mail me.
Chris
On Thu, 2003-09-25 at 00:36, Nicolas Marchildon wrote:
> I just finished converting my home workstation to a Redundant Array of
> Inexpensive Disks (RAID) of level 1 (mirroring). I was scared by the
> strange noises my hard disk was doing a fews months ago, and I then set
> up a daily replication to an other disk in case something breaks. It was
> a temporary solution for RAID, which I had never worked with. Well I
> finally did it, and I tried to summarize the steps I took in a web page:
>
> http://nicolas.marchildon.net/linux/toraid/
>
> I really don't expect this page to be very useful for most people.
> However, I found out over the years that when I have a hard problem, I
> often end up on dark, unknown web sites where one had documented what he
> did. So I did it partly for that reason, and partly because I'll have to
> do it again on my mail server.
>
> I'll be glad to answer any questions about the web page. It probably
> have lots of errors, as I tried to make it straight to the point,
> whereas my trail consisted in much more trial and error.
>
> Nicolas