Hello, Gerald.
You are welcome.
The boot should occur if you stated that the boot partition is 'set as
primary', for both disk drives individually !
To be clearer, you should do one partitionning on one disk and then redo
exactly the same operations (including the 'set as primary' for the /boot
partition) on the other disks.
Then only you should go and create your RAID arrays. Then it should boot
normally. I did it successfully with CentOS 3 and 4 so I might give you some
more hints if you wish. But it's alwas easier when we know that it's
possible. Just carefully follow the steps I indicated and it shold work
fine.
The clone drive option might have disappeared but I did it by redoing the
same thing manually for the second disk on CentOS 4. It takes you between 5
to 20 minutes to do it but you normally just do it once so it's worth the
work.
Best regards,
Daniel
----- Original Message -----
From: Gerald Waugh
To: CentOS mailing list
Sent: Tuesday, April 12, 2005 7:34 AM
Subject: Re: Manual Paritioning with fdisk
On Tue, 2005-04-12 at 06:19 +0200, dan1 wrote:
> Hello, Gerald.
>
> This is my personnal step by step documentation about how to install
> software RAID with CentOS 3 or 4.
Dan,
Thanks for the info... Disk Druid was always a pain to me.
I did get all the partitions into RAID1, except for /boot
seems like when /boot is a raid array, the installer never ask where you
want to put the mbr. Thus when you reboot, it can't boot up.
I also never seen that 'clone drive option'
I'll try again tomorrow.
Thanks again for a good write up.
Gerald
_______________________________________________
CentOS mailing list
CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx
http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
