We are currently running a few Coraid AoE devices which we have formated using Raid-5 and XFS filesystem. The devices were shutdown abruptly causing what looks like a some data issues. We are running
Looks to me like you still have storage problems. 1219003957248 is just over 1 terabyte... why can't repair seek to that location if it's a 13T device? What does /proc/partitions say about this block
The two devices having issues are /dev/etherd/e5.1p1 and You make a very valid point. Notice the main device shows the full size (one has 12.6 TB and the other is 9.5 TB). Each of these two devices c
Yep.... From the xfs perspective, it does not really matter. If we look at those devices in /proc/partitions: you can see that the partitions don't actually seeem to span much of the device. I don't
Thanks for the feedback. Your right on the mark. We did use "parted" to create the partitions on this device. That would explain the issue we are having right now. Do you have any suggestions on what
Basically, you want to replace the dos partition table with a GPT partition table, without overwriting any of your filesystem (on dos partition #1) I can give you a basic walkthough but, do your own
Thank you very much for the help on this one. As of right now we are back up and running. We actually followed your secondary suggestion to just "simply delete and recreate the *dos* partition table"
We are currently running a few Coraid AoE devices which we have formated using Raid-5 and XFS filesystem. The devices were shutdown abruptly causing what looks like a some data issues. We are running
Looks to me like you still have storage problems. 1219003957248 is just over 1 terabyte... why can't repair seek to that location if it's a 13T device? What does /proc/partitions say about this block
The two devices having issues are /dev/etherd/e5.1p1 and /dev/etherd/e4.1p1 You make a very valid point. Notice the main device shows the full size (one has 12.6 TB and the other is 9.5 TB). Each of
Yep.... From the xfs perspective, it does not really matter. If we look at those devices in /proc/partitions: you can see that the partitions don't actually seeem to span much of the device. I don't
Thanks for the feedback. Your right on the mark. We did use "parted" to create the partitions on this device. That would explain the issue we are having right now. Do you have any suggestions on what
Basically, you want to replace the dos partition table with a GPT partition table, without overwriting any of your filesystem (on dos partition #1) I can give you a basic walkthough but, do your own