February 4, 20251 yr It is normal that the array is not started in this picture. This picture shows an error message after starting the array. This picture shows the hard disk information after using the command: lsblk to start the array. . . . Hope there is a solution. Edited February 4, 20251 yr by qla888
February 4, 20251 yr Author Although the error message appears, there is nothing wrong with using it.
February 5, 20251 yr Community Expert Red is not an error, it means it's an archive file, though not sure why some of the disks show up like that: https://askubuntu.com/questions/17299/what-do-the-different-colors-mean-in-ls
February 5, 20251 yr Author root@Tower:~# ls /dev/sdf /dev/sdf root@Tower:~# ls /dev/sdf1 /bin/ls: cannot access '/dev/sdf1': No such file or directory I use the command：ls /dev/sdf。 hint：/dev/sdf I use the command：ls /dev/sdf1 But prompt：/bin/ls: cannot access '/dev/sdf1': No such file or directory Is this normal?
February 5, 20251 yr Community Expert Solution If the disks are assigned to the array, and the array is started that is normal, you need to replace with the mdXp1 device, e.g., if it's disk2, instead of /dev/sdX1 use /dev/md2p1
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