however, I want to ensure that /dev/md10 [root_vg] resides
on the internal disks. How can I ensure that?
Note that this is no longer an LVM question, but a
softraid question, and when the softraid question is answered
it leads you to a SAN question. Hat's because LVM doesn't
know or care where the md10 device is physically located, much
less know or care where any component devices are.
To see which devices make up
/dev/md10, do:
cat /proc/mdstat
Output will look something like :
Personalities : [raid6] [raid5] [raid4]
md10 : active raid5 sda2[0] sdc2[2] sdb2[1]
772370304 blocks level 5, 64k chunk, algorithm 2 [3/3] [UUU]
unused devices: <none>
The second line tells us that md10 is made up of these devices:
sda2[0] sdc2[2] sdb2[1]
Now the question becomes are those devices internal? If you
can't tell from the names, lsscsi might come in handy. If it's
still not apparent, you have a SAN question that depends on the
type of SAN you have. It's even possible to set up a SAS SAN with
internal and external storage attached to the same card. If the
"identify" lights aren't hooked up, the only way to know for sure
would be to compare serial numbers with the output of sdparm!
It may seem strange that it can be so "hard" to know what's
what, but that's exactly where the magic comes from - you can
make a RAID of external devices, internal devices, or a mix
precisely because the RAID system doesn't know or care where they
are physically located.
--
Ray Morris
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On 04/14/2010 07:16:56 AM, Vickie Troy-McKoy wrote:
Thank you; but I've tried that command. It gives me the output
below;
however, I want to ensure that /dev/md10 [root_vg] resides on the
internal
disks. How can I ensure that?
PV VG Fmt Attr PSize PFree
/dev/dm-10 san_vg lvm2 a- 299.99G 0
/dev/dm-9 san_vg lvm2 a- 174.99G 0
/dev/md10 root_vg lvm2 a- 68.22G 12.44G
Regards,
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