-----Original Message-----
From: Dave Chinner [mailto:david@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]
> That looks like a boot loader.
That's what I thought, but again, this isn't a boot volume, could running
xfs_repair without the -n have done this?
> And at 0x200 I'd expect to see an AGF header, not zeros. To
> me, that says that either XFS is inside a partition on the drive
> or someone ran a partitioning tool on /dev/sdc and overwrote the
> XFS filesystem headers...
relevant line from /etc/fstab:
/dev/sdc /home/username/Data xfs defaults 0 2
the raid management tool is reporting everythings ok... any idea what could
have caused this?
....
Ok, my apologies, I've just done an ls of /dev/sd* and the devices have been
remapped (any idea what would have caused that?), sdc is no longer sdc, it is
now sda, the boot devices are now detected as sdb and sdc (2 mirrored physical
disks, used to be sda and sdb). How was the machine able to boot? I'm more
confused than ever now, but the data is all there.
Sorry for wasting everyones time.
Regards,
Stephen.
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