Matthew Kent wrote: > > Ah! I just ran through this exact scenario a week ago. Turns out in > inspecting the anaconda code I couldn't actually find any support for > that directive, it looks to be more of a placeholder, but I'm no python > wizard. > > What is does support though is auto detecting and creating a simple > multipath.conf, good enough configure lvm with during the install. I played with it for a couple hours and my experience was: - It created the multipath configuration, though in %pre I had to run multipath to enable multipathing support - It could then see the device but would not install to it, after creating a partition in my experience multipathing has to be restarted, so the only way I think to get it to work is to come up with a way to manually partition in %pre and then tell kickstart to use the pre-existing partitions after restarting multipathing in %pre. Quite a bit more work than I expected given the few notes I have seen saying that it should "work". Given my timetable I decided to give up on this for now and use internal disks, I can re-visit it again later. VMWare ESX 3.5 works flawlessly when booting from SAN by contrast! > > This setup can be triggered by passing 'mpath' as a kernel parameter > during kickstart. > > Only other thing I had to do was add a bit of %post scripting to tweak > multipath.conf and lvm.conf for our particular drive/controller setup. thanks for the info! nate _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos