Wilhelm Meier <wilhelm.meier@xxxxxxxx> wrote: > That might be, but what is the difference between doing the re-add and > re-sync on boot (that's what happens!) Nope, that's not what happens. What happens is a re-sync, not a re-add. Drives are never automagically re-added to an array. Once arrays are so far out of sync that a re-add is needed, you always have to do it manually, reboot or not. > or if the drive comes back on a running system. The drive could be buggy, could have a buggy connection, whatever. The reason for a drive disappearing and re-appearing is not always a user plugging it out and in. > So, my thought was to do this as part of a udev-rule. Of course, you can do this yourself via some scripting. And if you think it is safe for you, move on. But then you have no reason to cry once those automatisms broke your system :) regards Mario -- The problem in the world today is communication. Too much communication. -- Homer J. Simpson -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-raid" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html