February 9, 201016 yr ...with the actual cache drive becoming unallocated. I then removed the new and incorrectly assigned cache drive and readded the old cache drive. Problem is I get a syslog full of: Feb 9 08:25:50 Tower kernel: REISERFS error (device sdg1): vs-13070 reiserfs_read_locked_inode: i/o failure occurred trying to find stat data of [2 2787 0x0 SD] Feb 9 08:25:50 Tower kernel: REISERFS error (device sdg1): vs-13070 reiserfs_read_locked_inode: i/o failure occurred trying to find stat data of [2 2904 0x0 SD] Feb 9 08:25:50 Tower kernel: REISERFS error (device sdg1): vs-13070 reiserfs_read_locked_inode: i/o failure occurred trying to find stat data of [2 2901 0x0 SD] messages. I assume I need to run reiserfsk, but since the new drive replaced an older drive, it is being rebuilt from parity and I don't want to stop the process...it's going very, very slow due to the number of older IDE PATA drives in the box. The downside is I cannot seem to access most of my user shares, only the direct disk1-xx shares. Oh well, in another 18 hours the new drive should be rebuilt from parity and I'll be on my merry reiserfscking way. Unless samba can be stopped without causing the drive rebuilding to stop as well?
February 9, 201016 yr Doing this won't interrupt the new drive being rebuilt from parity? It will only stop samba. To re-enable it cd /root samba start
February 10, 201016 yr Author One last interesting item of note: I can't seem to figure out the /dev/disk of the cache drive. I know it's sdg/sdg1, but I can't figure out what dev it maps to to run reiserfsck. Is this an RTFM I missed somewhere?
February 10, 201016 yr One last interesting item of note: I can't seem to figure out the /dev/disk of the cache drive. I know it's sdg/sdg1, but I can't figure out what dev it maps to to run reiserfsck. Is this an RTFM I missed somewhere? It is not part of the /dev/disk group. To run reiserfsck you would run it on /dev/sdg1 (the first partition on the cache drive) You will probably need to un-mount the disk before reiserfsck will let you run it on the disk. umount /mnt/cache
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