On 29 Jun 2009, at 17:08, Goswin von Brederlow wrote:
So drop md1, make c0d0p1 as big as the others and then partition
md0 eigther directly or via lvm.
You wouldn't happen to know if it's possible to create a partitionable
array like this in Kickstart would you? I've had a sniff around
Redhat's docs and a documented way of doing this isn't jumping out at
me. If I had to guess then it might look something like this?
part pv.1 --size 1 --ondisk cciss/c0d0 --grow --asprimary
part pv.2 --size 1 --ondisk cciss/c1d0 --grow --asprimary
raid pv.3 --level=RAID1 --device=md_d0 pv.1 pv.2
part /boot --fstype ext3 --size 300 --ondisk md_d0
part pv.4 --fstype "physical volume (LVM) --size 1 --ondisk md_d0 --grow
volgroup system --pesize=32768 pv.4
logvol / --fstype ext3 --name=root --vgname=system --size=51200
logvol swap --fstype swap --name=swap --vgname=system --size=8192
This might be a bit ambitious, and I can't see an option to "raid"
that would tell it to create a partitionable raid device, i.e. run --
auto=mdp behind the scenes. Unless it takes a hint from the device
name and does that without asking?
The systems I'm working on are to be kickstarted from a Spacewalk
server.
Rgds,
John
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