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I created the mirrors at install time using the Centos 5 DVD media.
The install went normally, if a bit slowly, and the disks synced up a
few hours after the initial reboot. It's not hardware RAID, but it's
free and it "just works."
I've run hardware RAID cards (NetCell Revolution - RIP to a great
product), add-on software RAID cards (VIA and the like) and onboard
software RAID (Intel, NVIDIA) and I still prefer OS-based Linux
software RAID. The errors make sense and there's no black box to
work around when (not if) a drive fails.
All of our servers at work are at least RAID1, but they have real
hardware RAID (LSI/MegaRAID mostly) and real tools to work with.
I sent Adam an email pledging $10-$20. I think we can easily come up
with ~$200!
ryan woodsmall
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"Be well, do good work, and keep in touch." - Garrison Keillor
On Nov 6, 2007, at 11:51 AM, shawn wrote:
On 11/6/07, ryan woodsmall <EMAIL:PROTECTED> wrote:
If we can come up with a $100 to $200, we should definitely get two
drives and mirror them. I dropped two Seagate 320GB SATAs in my
server at home in a Linux software RAID1, and it's plenty good for my
purposes.
how long did it take to initialize the mirror? i replaced a 500 in a
box one time and it took over 2 days to finish mirroring the existing
data. :)
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